Airpath Magnetic Compass P/n C2400-lp Dated 1963 on 2040-parts.com
Riverdale, Michigan, United States
This Mag Compass It is manufactured by Airpath Instruments and the part number is C2400-Lp . It is guaranteed in working order. All parts are sold as is and it is up to the individual buyer/ installer to determine the items airworthiness. Please ask if you have any questions. I did not try to hook this up, but has both original wires coming out the bottom. Not sure of the value, shoot me an offer. Thank you. The compass does float and spin freely.. Very nice piece. |
Other Avionics for Sale
- New telex tel-66t transistorized noise cancelling microphone(US $105.00)
- Bendix king kn-64 dme, p/n 066-1088-00, 14 or 28v 30 day guarantee(US $495.00)
- 3m stormscope 78--8047-0985-1 wx-10a processor - used avionics
- Collins ant-650a antenna - used avionics
- Collins 622-2093-001 pwc-150 voltage converter - used avionics
- 3m stormscope 78--8051-9200-8 wx-1000 antenna - used avionics
LA Motor Show: Huge numbers define new Mercedes S 65 AMG
Fri, 22 Nov 2013TWELVE cylinders, two turbochargers, 5,980 cubic centimetres, 621bhp and 738lb.ft of torque are numbers designed to catch the eye. These are the figures boasted by the new Mercedes-Benz S 65 AMG, which has made its motor show debut at the Los Angeles Auto Show. The stats are good enough to endow the standard-bearing saloon with epic performance, including a 0-62mph time of just 4.3 seconds.
New Lexus LS fully revealed
Sat, 28 Jul 2012The 2013 Lexus LS has escaped on to the web 48 hours before the official reveal with a full set of exterior photos. Just yesterday, Lexus responded to the leak of a couple of photos of the 2013 Lexus LS by issuing a single photo of the exterior of their ‘New’ LS. What they’ll do now a full set of exterior photos of both the regular 2013 LS and 2013 LS F Sport have escaped on to the net we can only guess, although it seems unlikely they’ll do the official reveal until Monday as they planned.
The world’s roads cover an area the size of India
Thu, 26 Apr 2012The world's roads cover an area the size of India Canadian scientist Felix Pharand has mapped the world’s roads, flights and railways showing the man-made changes on earth – The Anthropocene. If you look at a photo of earth from space it’s easy to think that what you see is how it’s always been. But the planet has changed more in the last 100 years – thanks to man – than ever before.