Positioned within the wing, a flux gate gyro transmitter transmitted signals to the Master Compass Indicator, usually. In the navigator's compartment. These signals were then relayed to smaller repeater indicators in. Such as the pilot's instrument panel, as detailed in the gallery photos. Notably, the top knob on the indicator functions as a hex key, enabling the adjustment of deviations in the Master Compass readings.
Once turned and removed, the face plate is revealed, exposing set screws around the perimeter that can be. To correct the indicator's readings. Additionally, the bottom knob is employed for adjusting variation, adding a dynamic element to the compass's functionality. Comes as is, untested, and in great physical condition. 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. The San Diego Air & Space Museum, a private non-profit 501(3)c organization, to carry out its mission.