$ 12,000.00
This exceptional polished aluminum propeller is a one-of-a-kind aviation display piece, originally acquired from the New England Air Museum in its original condition. The museum regularly receives donations from Pratt & Whitney, Sikorsky, Raytheon, and Kaman, and this propeller is believed to have been an experimental aircraft propeller or helicopter rotor developed by one of these leading aerospace companies in the 1940s or 1950s.
A key feature of this propeller is the stamped marking on the brass part of hub: "EXP USE ONLY," confirming its experimental status. Other stampings on the hub and blades include:
This propeller has undergone a complete transformation, with all original internal parts removed, leaving only the hub and blades intact. The entire piece has been completely disassembled, cleaned, and sanded, then high polished to a high-mirror aluminum finish. A custom dome spinner cap was added to enhance its sleek, futuristic look.
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This experimental propeller has been transformed into a museum-quality display piece with a space-age aesthetic. Its brilliant mirror-like polish makes it an ideal conversation piece for collectors, aviation enthusiasts, and design aficionados. Whether displayed in a loft, office, or industrial-inspired space, this propeller brings a striking combination of aerospace history and modern design.
Own a rare and authentic piece of aviation innovation today.
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$ 6,000.00
WWI Lang Propeller Company of America Breese Penguin Wooden Airplane Propeller Lawrance A-3 Engine | Circa 1917–1918 | Signal Corps | Undrilled Hub Your browser does not support video playback....
$ 8,000.00
The Beginning of the Hamilton Standard LegacyThe beautifully preserved 100+ year old decals on both sides of this propeller represent an important and very short-lived chapter in American aviation history....
Sold Out - $ 5,695.00
Massive Original 1940s Hamilton Standard 6507A-0 Propeller Blade – A True Warbird Relic! This awe-inspiring propeller blade once powered the legendary F4U-4 Corsair, one of the most feared Navy fighters...