Unfortunately, I can’t scan my card right now so you’ll have to make do with an original. I did use a computer to generate the card but I can’t figure out how to send you the digital image. I’m not including a picture of my ham shack because I’m still working on it and the mess I call my current shack is not worth looking at. I just moved up here to Montana and haven’t finished putting together my gear. I use an ICOM 706 sitting on a card table. In a few weeks I’ll have something more interesting to look at. I’m putting together a recreation of my old Novice and early General Class stations, complete with "boatanchor" rigs from the 1950s and 1960s. I’ll send you a photo when I get things put together properly. The equipment will include early RME and Harvey-Wells rigs, as well as some classic Hallicrafters. The photo on my QSL card is actually one of me taken when I was about 18 months old. The military surplus receiver belonged to my Dad (who wasn’t a ham at the time) and I was really listening to signals being received by the rig. I guess I had NSG blood in my veins even at that time. I was in the Navy for only one hitch from 1968 to 1972. After training at Corry Field, Pensacola, Florida. I served at Sidi Yahia, Morocco; Bremerhaven, Germany; and Hakata, Japan. I also served aboard two Destroyer Escorts, the USS Thomas J. Gary, DER-326 and the USS Calcaterra, DER-390. I ended up with the rank of CTR2.