Paper QSLs (Direct or Bureau) for VP5/KE1B and VP5/W6NN will be sent out in mid-late June 2012.
They are being printed and prepared now.

QSL information for DXpeditions: PJ2/KE1B (2011), VP5/KE1B (2012)

Direct to my home QTH address (shown above): US send SASE, International send SAE + USD1$ or 1 IRC
Bureau cards will be responded via Bureau
Direct cards without stamp or 1$/IRC will be responded via Bureau

All logs are uploaded to LoTW and eQSL.

Feel free to combine QSLs for KE1B, W6NN, ZF2LL and our contest callsign K6MMM.
No need to double-up on envelopes or stamps/IRCs.

Located in the beautiful Santa Cruz Mountains of Northern California, 100 km south of San Francisco.
Elevation 600 m, with line-of-sight to the Pacific Ocean.

Radios: Icom IC7600, IC-756 Pro III with David Clark headset or Heil Goldline microphone
Icom IC-7000 with Icom HM-151 or Heil Traveler headset
Kenwood TS530s with Astatic D-104
Homebrew QRP (5W) on 20 m CW
Harvey-Wells T-90 Bandmaster (1954 restored vintage rig) with Astatic D-104

Amplifiers: Acom 2000a (1.5 KW), Tokyo Hy-Power 1.5KFX (1 KW HF, 650 W 50 MHz)

Antennas: 20/17/15/12/10m: Optibeam OB11-5 (17 element, 5-band interlaced Yagi) at 18m
40/30m: Extended Double Zepp at 20m
160/80m: Inverted Vees at 18m
2m: Diamond X200 (omnidirectional) at 20m, 40 element phased Yagi array at 10m
6m: 5 element Yagi at 13m

Mobile: IC-7000 with High Sierra Sidekick and Diamond VHF/UHF whip

You will find me mostly on CW for DX and contesting (all bands), but I also enjoy RTTY, SSB and a good ragchew.
I especially like to work QRP when the conditions are right.

New for 2010 is a second tower for VHF, holding the 6m and 2m arrays:

The top-level photo is my 2005 Lamborghini Gallardo. The car is great for navigating the winding mountain roads here.
No, I have not drilled holes in it to install a mobile rig or antenna! You will find me mobile in my Chevy pickup (which no one wants to look at!)

Check out the pair of "Then and Now" photos, below. On the left, that's me operating my first station at age 16 in 1968 (WB2DLJ). Note the
now-classic Harvey-Wells T-90 Bandmaster transmitter on the left. In late 2010, I restored one just like it (who knows, maybe it's the same one) for
use on 80m AM, and CW for "Classic Exchange" and similar nostalgic events.

TO MY JAPANESE FRIENDS
I appreciate the many cards I receive via the Bureau. I will reply with a QSL card for all contacts with new stations,
and for repeat contacts on different bands or modes. It is not practical (or especially useful, for awards or other purposes)
to reply with a QSL card for every contact, particularly repeat contacts on bands and modes that have already been confirmed.
I will reply 100% to all cards sent direct, regardless of band or mode.

73, and see you on the bands!