{ "version": "https://jsonfeed.org/version/1", "title": "Cody Cabana Productions", "description": "", "home_page_url": "https://codycabanaproductions.com", "feed_url": "https://codycabanaproductions.com/feed.json", "user_comment": "", "icon": "https://codycabanaproductions.com/media/website/CCP-Logo-for-Header-TRANSPARENT.gif", "author": { "name": "Bill Cody" }, "items": [ { "id": "https://codycabanaproductions.com/blog/my-qsl-card-saga-2/", "url": "https://codycabanaproductions.com/blog/my-qsl-card-saga-2/", "title": "My QSL Card Saga  ", "summary": "Now that's a pretty cool card, right? If you're a \"ham\" (a.k.a. amateur radio operator), you know exactly what this is. For those unfamiliar, it's a traditional way to prove you've had radio contact with another ham. Before the Internet, these cards were the only…", "content_html": "
\"K3CDY
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Now that's a pretty cool card, right?  If you're a \"ham\" (a.k.a. amateur radio operator), you know exactly what this is.  For those unfamiliar, it's a traditional way to prove you've had radio contact with another ham.  Before the Internet, these cards were the only way to establish proof, and hams would exchange these via snail-mail.  They were useful for ham contests (of which there are still many) to help rack up points for recognition and rewards.  This is officially called a \"QSL card.\"

", "author": { "name": "Bill Cody" }, "tags": [ "ham radio" ], "date_published": "2026-05-18T22:00:39-06:00", "date_modified": "2026-05-18T22:03:29-06:00" } ] }