C-map Max Chart Card For Jacksonville Ft. Myers on 2040-parts.com
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, United States
This is a used chart card removed from a chartplotter during an electronics upgrade. See the pictures for part number, coverage area and date if applicable. Please feel free to e-mail with any questions. See my other listings for more marine related items. Thans for looking.
![]() Powered by eBay Turbo Lister The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. |
GPS & Chartplotters for Sale
C-map chart card for p&t: bahamas and bimini islands(US $29.99)
C-map chart card for bahamas & bimini islands(US $29.99)
C-map chart card for p&t: great bahama bank to winward pass(US $29.99)
C-map chart card for p&t: melbourne beach to lake worth inl.(US $29.99)
C-map chart card for p&t: c&d canal to choptank river(US $29.99)
C-map chart card for p&t: melbourne beach to lake worth inl(US $29.99)
007's Lotus Esprit Series 1 submarine car to be auctioned
Mon, 01 Jul 2013The famous Lotus Esprit Series 1 submarine car from the “The Spy Who Loved Me” will be up for grabs at RM Auction's Battersea Park, London event slated for Sept. 8 and 9. Every James Bond fan loves the use of Jags, Lotuses and, of course, Astons in the famous franchise, and now you'll have the chance to fulfill your fantasy of being Bond by putting one in your garage -- or at least your boathouse.
Le Mans 24-hour race 2010: the track guide
Tue, 08 Jun 2010Welcome to CAR's low-down on the famous Le Mans circuit, the venue for this weekend's 24-hour race. Join us as we delve into its history, its character and its evolution through the decades. How long is the Le Mans race circuit?The contemporary track is 8.47 miles long, with sections of permanent track joined to closed sections of public road.
Video: Jaguar XF clay model gets axed
Thu, 07 Jun 2012Jaguar recently gave a trio of clay modelers the task of deconstructing the original model of their carefully and lovingly sculpted XF sedan by handing them axes and sledgehammers in front of a camera crew. The modelers – dressed in black t-shirts and jeans – are shown taking apart the model piece by piece, perhaps taking out their frustration with designers who feel the need to get a little too hands-on with their artisan handiwork. Perhaps some other car manufacturers could using this as inspiration to destroy some of their cars, maybe – naming no names – before reaching production.