Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Aircraft Airplane Navigation Altitude Indicator Horizon Gyro Gauge on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Torrance, California, United States

Torrance, California, United States
Condition:Used Warranty:No Country/Region of Manufacture:United States

Aircraft Airplane Navigation Altitude Indicator Horizon Gyro Gauge

I no information on this gauge.  It was picked up at a local swap meet and was spotted in a misc. box. If you know what it is (model, what plane it's from, etc.), I'd appreciate an email.

Overall in good cosmetic condition. Indicator also shows "climb" (not shown in pictures)

For parts or display only. Sold "as-is" with no warranty.  Returns accepted within 3 days of receiving. 

eBay "Global Shipping Program" available for international shipping. 

Winning bidder to prepay bid amount plus estimated shipping charges by PayPal or cash wishing 3 days of auction close.


Concept Car of the Week: Alfa Romeo Disco Volante (1952)

Fri, 13 Sep 2013

In 1951, straight after winning the F1 championship, Alfa Romeo surprisingly retired from racing. The tough post-war financial situation led the Italian brand to focus its investments towards more profitable projects such as the 1900 Berlina. The competition department stayed open on the condition of delivering a brand-boosting racecar for participation in the 1952 Le Mans and Mille Miglia races.

CES: Welcome to the four-ringed, self-driving future

Tue, 08 Jan 2013

According to Ricky Hudi, the head of electronics development at Audi, "Ninety percent of automotive innovations today are due to electronics." He should know. He's working on that final piece of the puzzle that elevates our Traffic Assist and Lane Assist and Park Assist and Whiz-Bang Assist into a cohesive package that, yes, gives us the self-driving cars our commuters and slackers have always wanted. Audi believes that we will be saved by technology.

One Lap of the Web: Cozy Coupes and '80s ATVs

Wed, 26 Mar 2014

-- Bill Simpson is a legend in the world of motorsports -- so much so that it might have taken you a moment to realize that there is a real Simpson behind those Simpson helmets. After 40 years spent saving the lives of drivers everywhere, a few years ago Simpson had a chance encounter with then-Indianapolis Colts offensive line coach Tom Moore. So he decided to tackle (heh, punny!) the world of youth football with carbon-fiber and Kevlar helmets that weigh less than 2 pounds and have already started reducing concussions in high school games.