Nautimatic Tr1 Gladiator Autopilot For Boat on 2040-parts.com
Melbourne, Florida, United States
Radar & Autopilots for Sale
- Raymarine smartpilot s2/150 autopilot computer e12054 only 16 hours 90 day warr.(US $529.99)
- Raymarine autopilot computer processor - spx-sol smartpilot for solenoid drives(US $749.99)
- Raymarine smartpilot s2/150 autopilot computer e12054 only 112 hours 90 day warr(US $529.99)
- Raymarine st6002 seatalk autopilot control head and suncover e12098-p e12100-p(US $429.99)
- Raymarine sl72 plus pathfinder radar w/ suncover, power cord and manual e52028(US $400.00)
- Raymarine gyroplus 2 smart heading unit e12101
Toyota Prius T Spirit Review & Road Test (2010 / 2011)
Sun, 12 Dec 2010We spend a week with the Toyota Prius There are many – us included – who thought it extremely unlikely that Toyota would ever want to send us any of their hybrid cars for review. Much less – in light of our oft stated dislike of the Prius and all the motoring piousness it represents – let us review the latest Toyota Prius But it turns out that Toyota are a decent bunch of chaps who believe that their cars – even their hybrid cars – are capable of standing up to scrutiny, even with our well known antipathy to the whole hybrid direction. And let’s face it, so entrenched is the Prius as a ‘Planet Saver’ in the minds of many that even if we simply confirm our opinion after a week of playing it’s not really going to make much difference to Toyota.
Auburn spring auction includes car collector panel
Fri, 29 Apr 2011Visitors to the Auburn Spring Collector Car Auction will get a treat in May when Reggie Jackson, Major League Baseball Hall of Famer; Wayne Carini, host of HD Theater's Chasing Classic Cars, and concept-car expert Joe Bortz take part in a panel discussion about the world of the collector car. The panel discussion will take place at the Auction Park Arena in Auburn, Ind., on May 14 at 9 a.m. before the auction starts.
Local Motors announces Pacific Northwest competition winners
Wed, 14 Apr 2010Local Motors has announced the results of its Pacific Northwest design competition, which asked contenders to create a vehicle for the region's inhabitants. Taking into account nature's four elements - Earth, wind, fire and water - designers the world over answered a brief that called for designs that would enable drivers in the Pacific Northwest to 'thrive in the elements'. Competition entrants were encouraged to create a vehicle inspired by the elements or specifically tailored to allow the users to better experience the elements, all while causing little to no environmental impact.