Thin green wire coiled around a brown metal circular tube. A paper note is included with object that states, "Small highly efficiently radio coil developed by William P. Lear. These coils were far smaller than contemporary coils, and were used in the…
Bronze colored metal coin commemorating Lear Fan 2100 first flight. One side of the coin has a relief image of William Lear's face, airplane and the text, "First Flight Lear Fan 2100, Dec. 1980." The other side of the coin has a relief image of Moya…
Radio compass constructed out of black metal with a glass circular face with yellow numbering. An airplane and "Lear Orienter" is etched in white on top of the glass covering. The back portion of the compass is black cylindrical metal. In addition,…
Radio compass constructed out of black metal with a glass circular face. A sticker of an airplane and "Lear Orienter" is placed on top of the glass covering. The compass is embedded into a square piece of brown wood with a lacquer finish. There is a…
Radio compass constructed out of a black metal case with a round face. Divided compass on front with sectioned numbers in beige. Silhouette of plane with "Learmatic." Plug at back. 7 pin connection. There is a black and silver label adhered to the…
Compass controller constructed out of a black metal rectangular prism encasing with a black metal face with gold lettering etched in. The compass and other dials are on the face of the object. On the back is a manufacturer label with the text,…
Lear Omnirange Converter designed with functional components housed in a grey aluminum rectangular enclosure. The converter has been mounted on silver metal Barry Mount shock mounts. On one side of the object has a grey plastic dial, silver…
Dial constructed out of black metal in the shape of a rectangular prism. The dial is beneath circular glass and has white lettering. There is a painted silver band around the middle circumference of the object. The back portion has dial knob and an…
Laminated sample piece of black Thermaflex fabric with [copper?] strip on back. Includes photocopy of letter to Sam Auld, Lear Fan, from Alfred Landes, Daval Company, 1980 September 3. Discusses conductivity of fabric.