The QSL card features a striking and intricate decorative piece known as "Ok-yay," which was used as a back adornment for boys' clothing during the late 19th to early 20th centuries. The ornate design is crafted from silver and adorned with gilding and cornelian, showcasing the artistic craftsmanship of the Yomud people. The card is highlighted against a rich green backdrop, enhancing the visual appeal of the detailed gold and red accents. On the reverse side, it contains handwritten notes pertaining to a radio communication in 1977, including call signs and operational details, along with a bold purple stamp identifying the sender as UH8HCE from Moscow. This unique blend of cultural heritage and amateur radio history makes the card a fascinating artifact.
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