[Dx-qsl] IRC/GS CHART
Alan C. Zack
[email protected]
Thu Jun 20 17:39:00 2002
I was giving a 1 EURO coin as a tip to the Airport Shuttle bus drivers who
would unload my suitcase from the back of the bus onto the street for me to
carry into the hotel. I know it is almost 1 USD but based on U.S. currency
I felt like I was only giving him a quarter. No one cursed at me so I
guess it was OK.
You can save your 1 EURO coins for your next trip across the Channel. The
Dover to Calis ferries take them or get a whole pocket full to use in the
European Union countries.
73
Phil Whitchurch wrote:
>> Someone sent me a 1 Euro coin the other day. It is absolutely useless,
> as the banks will not change low denomination currency or coins into
> real money.
>> 73
>> In message <[email protected]>, Alan C. Zack
> <[email protected]> writes
> >FireBrick wrote:
> >>
> >> I would appreciate it if Non USA hams would take a look at the listings and
> >> see if they are current for you native country.
> >>
> >> I think we may start a column listing how many Euros are required to return
> >> a qsl in an sae.
> >>
> >> http://files.billnjudy.com/ is the link.
> >
> >Just a note concerning Euros, and British Pounds for that matter. The
> >smallest denomination in paper money for either is a 5 EURO or 5 POUND
> >note. A 1 EURO or 1 POUND, or a 2 EURO or 2 POUND is in coins. Just
> >mentioning this so someone in the USA or Asia doesn't run over to the
> >Foreign Exchange Window of their bank to ask for some 1 EURO bank notes to
> >use for QSL'ing to the European Union Countries using EURO's.
> >73
>> --
>> Phil Whitchurch
> G3SWH
>> Work is the curse of the drinking classes!
--
__________________________________________________________________________
Amateur Radio Station K6ACZ
Anaheim, Southern California, USA
Quality Engineer, The Boeing Company, Retired
Aviation Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Coast Guard, Retired
U.S. Coast Guard, Always Ready, Always There
Every hour, Every day, Around the Clock and Around the World
SEMPER PARATUS