1 Orignal Ultra Rare F8f Bearcat Cocpit Control Stick Grip on 2040-parts.com
Athens, Tennessee, United States
|
ULTRA RARE ORIGNAL F8F BEARCAT CONTROL STICK GRIP AS SHOWN. THE RADIO BUTTON IS MISING, NO DAMAGE ANY PLACE ON THE GRIP. TRIM SWITCH WORKS GREAT . NOTE THIS IS ONE OF THE ONLY WW11 FIGHTERS WITH ELECTRIC TRIM CONTROLED ON THE GRIP (NOT THE ONLY ONE . ONE OF), THIS IS A USED UNIT IN SUPER NICE AS REMOVED CONDITION. CROSS PIN STILL IN THE UNIT. NO WIREING. AS SHOWN IN THE POHOTO
FREE SHIPPING IS USA ONLY
BUYING $100.00 OR MORE OF OUR TWO INCH INSTURMENTS AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A 20% DISCOUNT WE COMBINE SHIPPING AND WE SHIP ABOUT ANY PLACE THE POST GOES TO.YOU GOT TO BE HAPPY WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE WILL TAKE IT BACK IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM
|
Indicators for Sale
Airplane cylinder head temprature duel gauge
Z075 set of three b 727 engine fuel temp indicators
Bendix king klr 10
King kn 64 dme tray w/ connector back
King vor ils indicator 023-0056-02
1943 unused us navy aircraft thermometer thomas edison manufacturerZenos E10 (2013) designs for new lightweight roadster shown
Thu, 03 Oct 2013By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 03 October 2013 16:00 Zenos Cars has released sketches of its new E10 sports car, as well as purported specs for the track-day two-seater. From the sketches, we can spot hints of BAC Mono and Caterham AeroSeven concept, but with more aggressive aerodynamic body addenda than both. Read on for the more on the Zenos E10.
The future of headlamp techonology – see it on video
Wed, 27 May 2009By Richard Yarrow Motor Industry 27 May 2009 10:12 Cars of the future will drive at night with main-beam headlamps on all the time, but never dazzle another vehicle. That’s the vision of American component firm Gentex, which already makes the auto-dipping lights on the current BMW 7-series. Its engineers are working on a new technology called Dynamic Forward Lighting (DFL) which features a single main beam that floods the road with light.
Half of drivers try home fixes
Fri, 06 Dec 2013ALMOST HALF of the UK’s drivers have tried to fix their car at home with help from an online video rather than take it to a garage. A study by breakeryard.com shows two-fifths of drivers use videos from websites such as Youtube to learn how to fix their car. The study also showed that more than half (54%) had also tried to fix their car at home to save money on repair bills.