New Simrad Robnet Autopilot Cable For Ap20 Ap22 ( Sim-22081145 ) 15m / 46' Long on 2040-parts.com
Pompano Beach, Florida, United States
Radar & Autopilots for Sale
- Si-tex koden northstar simrad radar scanner unit rb715a(US $850.00)
- King marine fish & depth finder 1060 or 1060b with case & paper rolls(US $24.95)
- Ocean sentry radar target enhancer x band (rte)(US $25.00)
- Simrad/anritsu new radar cable for ra772ua system - rb714a - 904-106-484(US $149.99)
- Raymarine/raytheon new analog radar extension cable - 10 meters - m92700(US $159.99)
- Raymarine/raytheon/autohelm gyroplus 2 / smart heading unit e12101 - new old stk(US $199.99)
Ferrari 458 Italia Configurator +Video
Fri, 18 Sep 2009There's now a Ferrari 458 Italia Configurator online Nothing particularly ground-breaking on the 458 configurator – it’s all pretty standard fare – but it can while away hours for Ferrari nuts around the world, as they fantasise on the perfect 458 spec whilst pretending to work on that latest report on their desk. We tried to make some really appalling combinations, but we failed. The 458 conspires to look pretty stunning whatever combination of 20 odd colours, a couple of wheel styles and variations on brake calipers you choose.
Porsche Panamera to receive long-wheelbase treatment for 2012
Fri, 11 Feb 2011Porsche is developing a long-wheelbase version of the Panamera in a bid to satisfy demand for greater rear-seat legroom from customers in North American and China. Details remain sketchy, but insiders at the company's research and development center in Germany have indicated to AutoWeek that the 115-inch wheelbase of today's Panamera will be extended by almost five inches, taking it up to nearly 120 inches. By comparison, the long-wheelbase version of the Mercedes-Benz S-class boasts a 124-inch wheelbase.
New Honda NSX at Tokyo Motor Show in November?
Wed, 12 Oct 2011New Honda NSX could arrive next month at the Tokyo Motor Show Isn’t it strange how some cars are never appreciated fully when they’re in production? Take the McLaren F1. It’s now perhaps the most desirable modern classic on the planet, with cars selling north of £3 million.