If you're looking at this, you have probably souped-up your car and need to keep an eye on your air-fuel ratios.
This does that, and does it well. Readings are very consistent and this gauge has a reputation for accuracy.
You can use this gauge and also hook it up to a standalone engine management system for data-logging. The gauge housing is plastic...but it doesn't need to be a tank. The wiring is all very good, and not cheap-feeling in any way. Installation was also quite easy...you do need to have a +12V ignition source...and FUSE IT. If you melt a wire going to the O2 sensor, you could ground on the chassis and that could be real bad. This did not come with a fuse, but Autozone has solutions for that.
There are silver and black surrounds. The bezel is silver and black for AFR, or black for Lambda. There's a light sensor in the gauge, so it will get darker at night and not flood your interior with light. The sampling rate is quite high, so you'll know what your AFR is at any time. Sometimes the "needle" doesn't light when you're between discrete positions...but I only read the number so I don't care.
The picture would make you think you have only 6 inches from the gauge to the O2 sensor, but I think it's probably closer to 10 feet. there's a harness about 6 inches from the O2 sensor, so swapping them out will be easy if/when the wideband sensor breaks. New ones are like $75. Instructions were thorough, too.
I'm a relative noob to Forced Induction, but I was able to install this gauge myself in 2 hours or so. Most fuse boxes have a +12V ignition source on them, so you can use that. I'd recommend having a spade female fitting for the positive, and a ring terminal for the ground. I used crimping connectors; didn't feel the need to solder since it's inside the car.