WICO / WOWZ

"Wow 99.3 & 101.1 FM" are simulcast Classic Country stations on Virginia's Eastern Shore.  They consist of 99.3 WOWZ licensed to Accomac, VA and 101.1 FM WICO licensed to Snow Hill, Maryland.
 

WEBR

970 AM WEBR was a Buffalo, New York broadcaster from 1924 to 1993.

WAYG

"89.9 Way FM" WAYG was a Christian CHR station in Grand Rapids, Michigan from 1999 to 2013.
 

KVSC

88.1 FM KVSC is a Freeform/Eclectic station broadcasting from St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesota.  They went on the air in May 1967.

KQGO

"Go 96.3" KQGO was an Alternative Rock station in Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota starting in 2017.  After the announced sale of the station in 2020 and then going jockless for a few months, Go was gone in March 2021 after switching to Contemporary Christian as part of the Air1 Radio Network.
 

KLTE

101.9 FM KLTE was on the air in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from 1979 to 1991.

KHIL/KWCX

1250 AM KHIL is a Classic Country station in Willcox, Arizona.  At one time they were co-owned with 98.3 FM KWCX.  The top sticker depicts the football helmet logo used by the University of Arizona circa the 1970s.  The "cowboy" on the bottom decal refers to the mascot of Willcox High School.

This excellent, uniquely American short documentary about KHIL and the town of Willcox is well worth your time.

KBEE

KBEE "B98.7" is an Adult Contemporary station in Salt Lake City, Utah.  They've been around since 1995 and have aired various shades of the AC format including Hot AC, Modern AC and Adult Top-40.

CJLB

CJLB is a Country station in Thunder Bay, Ontario.  This sticker is from 2001 when they were branded as "Kixx 105."  They switched to their current branding of "Country 105" in 2014.
 

KHTC

A state-shaped mini sticker from 1490 AM KHTC licensed to Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana.  They are also heard on an FM translator in nearby Great Falls.
 

WZFM

107.1 FM WZFM was an Adult Contemporary station broadcasting to Westchester County, New York.  They were on the air from 1982 to 1991 and licensed to Briarcliff Manor, NY.
 

WRXT

A 1984 sticker from CHR station 98.5 WRXT in Buffalo, New York.
 

WOSC

1300 AM WOSC was on the air from 1949 until 1988.  They were licensed to Fulton, New York near Syracuse.
 

WGTR

97.5 FM WGTR (W GuiTaR) was a Rock station in Miami, Florida from 1986 to 1990.

KSKQ

89.5 FM KSKQ is a non-commercial, community radio station in Ashland, Oregon.  They went on the air in 2007 at 94.9 FM but moved to their current frequency in 2011 and increased their transmitting power to 560 watts.  KSKQ is also heard on a translator in Medford at 94.1 FM.
 

KPRI

91.3 FM KPRI (Kupa Pala Rez Indians) is a community radio station primarily targeted to the residents of the Pala Indian Reservation in Pala, California.
 

KFKA

1310 AM KFKA is a News/Talk station in Greeley, Colorado.  Their first air date was in June 1923 but earlier experimental broadcasts date as far back as 1917.  KFKA was originally owned by the Colorado State Teachers College (now the University of Northern Colorado) but converted to a commercial station in 1930. 
 

Radio Burgenland

A drink coaster from Radio Burgenland broadcasting from Eisenstadt, Austria.  They went on the air in 1967 and carries a Soft AC/Oldies AC format.
 

WWYW

"Y103.9" WWYW was a Rhythmic Oldies (and later just Oldies) station licensed to Dundee, Illinois, a far northwest suburb of Chicago.  They were on the air from 2004 to 2013 when they flipped to Classic Rock with new call letters WFXF.

WRFN

107.1 FM WRFN (W Radio Free Nashville) is a locally-owned community station licensed to Pasquo, Tennessee.  At only 7 watts their low-power FM signal doesn't reach all of the Nashville metro area. A translator at 103.7 FM was added in 2014 greatly expanding their reach into the city.  WRFN went on the air in 2005 through the support of the Prometheus Radio Project.  PRP is an advocacy and community organizing group whose mission is to resist media consolidation and radio homogenization in the US.  They have held about a dozen radio "barnraisings" so far where supporters and community radio advocates come together to build a studio, raise an antenna and put a station on the air--all over the course of just three days.