1967 International Pickup Truck Speedometer & Gauge Panel Fuel Amps Temperature on 2040-parts.com
Reno, Nevada, US
GUARANTEED FULLY FUNCTIONING. This was tested about one year ago. 30 day money back guarantee if there are any malfunctions. Very clean and in excellent condition. The faux wood veneer is in very good condition with only light wear. No oil gauge. The back of the speedometer reads "IHC 340329-C91 - March 1967". I know this is compatible with more years and models. Please be certain that this is compatible with your vehicle before purchasing. Measures 20 1/2" long. Twelve photos posted.
Gauges for Sale
Gasser parts/ vintage old school(US $29.00)
Gasser parts/ vintage old school(US $19.00)
tr250 triumph that works smiths speedometer (US $29.99)
Gasser parts/ old school vintage(US $19.99)
68-71 corvette center gauge bezel radio housing frame oem gm c3(US $80.00)
1969 ford fairlane/torino/ranchero/gt alternator & oil pressure indicators(US $19.99)
Toyota sets Nurburgring record... for fuel economy
Wed, 16 Jul 2014WHATEVER else you might say about Toyota, it seems the brand has a sense of humour. Driving enthusiasts will hand their (petrol)heads in shame after Toyota completed the 12.9-mile German track at an average of 698mpg. The embarrassingly pedestrian time of 20 minutes and 59 seconds was set by motor journalist and Japanese car expert Joe Clifford, and since Toyota is the first to shame itself with a fuel economy run at the heart of performance car testing, it automatically sets a new efficiency record.
GM and Koenigsegg agree Saab sale
Tue, 16 Jun 2009By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 16 June 2009 11:00 American car giant General Motors has signed a memorandum of understanding for the purchase of Saab by an investment group led by Swedish supercar manufacturer Koenigsegg. That's the deal. Supercar maker Koenigsegg Automotive, together with a consortium of private investors, has formed Koenigsegg Group, which has reached a ‘tentative agreement’ to buy Saab from GM.
Art installation moves 100,000 toy cars an hour
Tue, 04 Mar 2014IT'S NO PICASSO, but this installation by conceptual artist Chris Burden certainly has the potential to be moving. Called Metropolis II, this amazing construction took Chris and his chief engineer four years to design and create and expands significantly on Metropolis I - the latest version has 18 roadways including one six-lane carriageway. It also has a rail network with HO-scale model trains, and running at capacity it pumps 100,000 cars around its network at a scale speed of 230mph.
