Rotorway Scorpion Original Construction Set ( Plans, Glossies, Manuals, Box ) on 2040-parts.com
Lake City, Florida, United States
|
This auction is for a sort-of holy grail of a Rotorway collection. It is a complete construction documentation set for the original Scorpion. It is in mint condition except for the torn box top lid.
Rotorway is an evolutionary design, and you can see the similarities between the Scorpion and the 162F or Talon. These plans have quite a bit more information than was included in the later vintage series. But, it's a collector's item. Not a copy. It's original, and at least 40 years old from the appearance of the 60's era woman in a mini skirt in one of the pictures. Thanks for bidding. Please see my other listings. |
Parts for Sale
Continental 220 exhaust segments(US $100.00)
Mitutoyo telescope gauges(US $150.00)
Antique aircraft hubcaps(US $20.00)
Cessna trim tab(US $100.00)
Stearman upper wing compression member 29 7/8" p/n 75-1134(US $45.00)
Vintage shure 488t aviation microphone (3283)
Porsche Macan to get VW 4-cylinder engines in 2014
Thu, 12 Dec 2013The new Porsche Macan (pictured) will get 4-cylinder engine options in 2014 The new Porsche Macan arrived officially just a few weeks ago, complete with a choice of six-cylinder petrol and diesel engines and prices starting at £43k. But that’s just the start. Porsche has now confirmed that, before the end of 2014, the Macan will get some more affordable engine options with both petrol and diesel 4-cylinder engines finding their way under the Macan’s Cayenne-esque bonnet.
Mercedes A45 AMG: Official
Wed, 13 Feb 2013The Mercedes A45 AMG – Mercedes’ first ’Hot Hatch’ – has been revealed ahead of a debut at Geneva 2013. It gets 355bhp and does 0-62mph in 4.6 seconds. The 2.0 litre turbo 4-cylinder engine under the bonnet of the A45 produces a very healthy 355bhp and 332lb/ft of torque, enough to scoot the A45 AMG to 62mph in 4.6 seconds yet still returns official economy of 34mpg.
Porsche 911 testing in the extreme: Video
Mon, 05 Dec 2011The new Porsche Carrera 911 might not look much different from the last-generation car. It might not even look much different from the first generation. That doesn't mean the company just flips a switch and the new version is born.