The QSL card features a prominent design with the call sign "K200Z" displayed in large blue letters against a muted map of the world outlined in red. It belongs to James T. Peck from Cumberland Center, Maine, complete with his address details prominently featured below his name. The reverse side is designed for confirming radio communications, listing fields for the QSO details, including the date and frequency. It includes columns for UR RST, XMITR, RCVR, and ANT information. Additionally, the card outlines pricing for ordering more QSL cards, with clearly indicated costs, making it a practical tool for amateur radio enthusiasts. The card concludes with a polite request for a QSL response and the initials "73," a common sign-off in ham radio.
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