The transom is the stern end of a boat, where you mount the outboard motor on a small boat.
The address of the Historical Military Impressions is: 3 Meadow Lane, Mount Holly, NJ 08060
The receiver will need to be drilled and tapped for a mount. See a gunsmith.
Air fuel ratio gauges rely on a sensor that is very much like an O2 sensor used in a car's emmission system. Therefore you would have to have 'bung' drilled and welded into your cars exhaust system to mount the sensor for the air/fuel gauge. After that, run the wiring and mount the gauge like any other aftermarket gauge.
Yes, it can be done by a competent gunsmith or machinist.
You don't, you need a dial indicator, preferably with a magnetic mount.
The web address of the Historical Military Impressions is: www.hmisite..com
Are you sure its the gauge? A quick easy test is to ground the wire to the block. The gauge should sweep to HOT and peg. If it doesnt then the gauge cluster has to be replaced. Not real sure if you can purchase just the temp gauge in the cluster though. I think it comes as one complete package. This would require some dash removal. Not dificult but time consuming. If you want to go the cheaper route you can always mount a separate temp gauge.
B-Square made rings that clip to the scope rail.
Your shotgun was made by High Standard for sears from 1947 to 1962 its an old gun .Old vintage shotguns should be used and appreciated for what they are and not what they are not .and what you would like to do would not be suitable for the old girl get a newer gun for that.and simply use and enjoy you old shotgun in its day their was absolutely nothing on the market better and they are still a very good shotgun
A rain gauge should not be placed under trees or near buildings or other structures that could block rainfall. Additionally, it should not be placed in areas where water tends to pool or collect, as this can affect the accuracy of the measurements.
In general terms no there are 8, 10, 12, 16, 20, 28, 32 and .410 (67 gauge) although if the gun is from pre- 1910 almost every gauge imaginable was made by someone during the mid to late 1800's and a few oddballs up until 1910. There are some 6 and 8 gauge that were referred to as punt guns that were made to mount to a boat for shooting birds but they are also uncommon.