Reg. J. Green QSL Card, VE7AIB, Ladner BC, 1934

This QSL card, sent by Reg. J. Green from Ladner, British Columbia, is a fascinating piece of amateur radio history. The card confirms a radio communication with W0FOQ on December 31, 1934, using a 14085 Mc band. The front features the call sign VE7AIB prominently, with additional details about the transmission and reception noted in handwritten text. The card is printed on standard cardstock typical of the era, with a simple yet bold design.

The reverse side bears three Canadian 1-cent stamps featuring a portrait of King George VI, postmarked in Ladner, BC. The card is addressed to an amateur radio operator in Redfield, South Dakota, USA. The back of the card reads: "Sincere Greetings. Glad to make contact." The card shows signs of wear, with some staining and edge wear, indicative of its age and journey.

This postcard documents the global reach and community of amateur radio operators in the early 20th century. Such QSL cards were essential for confirming contacts and were a vital part of the radio hobbyist culture. Surviving examples like this provide insight into early communication methods and the social networks of radio enthusiasts.