This is an Aircraft Panel, preserved in excellent physical condition and including 6 gauges. Below Are details about each instrument in the panel, as well as other features on the panel, starting from left to right.  

1. The first gauge starting from the left is likely a tachometer designed to measure the RPM (Revolutions Per Minute) in hundreds, of the aircraft engine. Dial measures from 0-35. The bottom of the Gauge reads “AC” 

2. Above this gauge is a keyhole. The key is not included. The back of this Keyhole reads “ACS Products Co. Model no. 1510-5, Date of Manufacture: March 10, 1992” 

3. “Oil Pressure” gauge measuring from 0-8 

4. The center gauge on the aircraft panel is likely an airspeed indicator. It displays airspeed in both miles per hour (MPH) and knots, with respective ranges from 20-160 MPH and 30-130 knots. 

5. Above and to the right of the center gauge is a small gauge that is very faded. The gauge responds to movement however the needle does not move. It reads “Airpath” and from what is visible on the gauge it reads “30, W, 24.” and so on.  

6. The gauge below this is an Aircraft Accelerometer Type B-6 with the manufacturer's part number 3419-5A-A1 and a serial number AF 51 3445E. This accelerometer measures acceleration forces in G units, featuring a scale from 0 to 10, including the ability to measure negative G-forces up to -4. The "Push to Set" button allows the pilot to reset the reference point for G-force measurements. 

7. Finally, the gauge on the far right of the aircraft panel is likely an altitude indicator. It was manufactured by General Precision Inc. It has a measurement range from 0 to 10,000 feet, two needles for different orders of altitude, and a manual adjustment dial that measures from 0-9. The serial number (32) and part number (484403) are also included on the back. 

Additional Details  

Measurements:  

Material: Metal 

Color: Black 

Comes as is, untested. See photos for more details. What is pictured is what you will receive! Any questions will be responded to as quickly as possible. Make this rare piece of aviation history part of your collection! And feel free to take a look at the rest of our listings as we preserve aviation and space flight history and technology. All proceeds from this sale benefits the San Diego Air & Space Museum, a private non-profit 501(3)c organization to carry out its mission. Disclaimer: Please note that we are not experts on each piece of equipment listed, and we do our best to provide a comprehensive description of each item.

PANEL #2