I agree with Neil, the best engineered engine will still stop with air contamination.
Because im rarely above 200', and always lookn outside, iv never been a fan of a gauge for monitering for sumthing as critical as low fuel pressure.
Vaporlock starvation is instantainious silence at full throttle, so youd have to be lookn at the gauge to know sumthings amiss.
I thought id beet this issue by installing a low pressure warning, thatd get my attention no matter wot i was doing, set to just below WOT pressure. My thinking was, no matter the reason, if the buzzer went off, the fuel in the bowls will give me those precious coupla seconds id need to level and put down.
Found out the hard way that, even with the sender unit rigged just before the T to the carbs, and after a mechanical and electric pump, it wont always register a vaporising related pressure drop.
Most times it will, but its dependant on the residual temps and the rate of consumption.
If consumption is low and the fuel gets hot, and sudden bust of power will demand a big increase in flow.
This demand means the pressure in the lines drops fast, the fuel boils under the sudden pressure release, and maintains the pressure, so the buzzer switch didnt trip.
Wen ambient temps are above about 43c the buzzer can be annoying, coz its always 'blipping'.
But at least i know its workn, and if the blips turn to a howl, get it down, now!