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http://www.easternavionics.com/navcoms.html
There is a picture of a kx-170b at the above address.  I have one along
with
a KI-201 omni indicator in my coupe.  Now older and a little large for
this
time (like me), it is one of the most solid radios ever built.  I have
seen
them advertised for $300-$800 without the omni or glideslope head.  With
this radio, the glideslope receiver was in the indicator KI-214 and the
radio has a cable with a number of wires devoted to telling the head what
localizer channel the nav section is tuned to, so the glideslope can tune
it's 350 mhz receiver to the corrillary channel.  I happen to have a
Forney
where the radio stack is sloped and sticks out in front of the panel one
to
3 inches.  Otherwise I would have had to mount the radio under the panel.
As it was, the indicator had to be mounted at the bottom of the panel
because it was deep enough to hit the tank.

A Loran is quit similar to a GPS in that you may enter a destination and
it
will tell you where you are and the heading, distance and time to the
waypoint.  There is no moving map display.  I have one in my Maule and
would
not remove it since it is a backup unit.

Dick in NM


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