The Brunton cards are carried by REI; the Nading cards (just data, but good) are available at Campmor. I can't see how I would affix an attachment here, so I will just say that I have a PDF file of the two-sided code card used by the military, as well as a CorelDRAW file of something I made myself. I may be able to convert the latter shortly to something like PDF or TIFF. I can't find the final version of the latter; the one I found has Morse, body signals, pattern signals, and paulin signals, not aircraft recognition signals or mountain rescue signals. If anyonne wants something like that - neither are wallet-sized, more like half-sheet-sized - I will e-mail direct if asked.<br><br>

Jeff was kind enough to send me these pdf files a while back. I told him I would post them on a website so everyone who wanted to could go look at them. It took me a while to get around to it, but they're up, if anyone wants to see them.<br><br>http://www.entzminger.com/jt/survival/<br><br>The file called Codecard.pdf is the military Ground/Air Emergency Code card. The other one, called codecard1bak.pdf, is the one Jeff made for himself. I have not yet been able to get this second one to print. Every time I try, my Acrobat Reader crashes and Doctor Watson adds another entry to my error log. Jeff or anyone else have any ideas what the problem might be?<br><br>Stay safe,<br>J.T.