Hood Systems Boom For Sail For Mainsail #h63237 Roller Furling System on 2040-parts.com
Union, Maine, United States
Hood sto-boom complete with hood sail in very good condition. Came off a Hunter 30'. Sails and boom have been stored inside for the winter. Boom is 12'6" long. Foot of sail is 11'. Luff of sail is 34'6". Originally installed on a mast 40'6". Includes Hood system winch in photos Inquire for more information. will work with buyer on possible shipping options
|
Sailing Hardware & Gear for Sale
Vetus odour filter type 140 w/16mm hose connection
Poly form a3 white fender(US $49.95)
Bep marine - high current remote operated voltage sensitive switch 24 volt
One pair of stainless steel chain plates 5-1/2" long x 4" wide 3/8" thick
Tartan 30 stay sail drifter 4oz dacron w/luff wire
Harken 75mm narrow mastcollar block w/8mm clevis(US $80.00)
BMW, Toyota to jointly develop a sports car
Fri, 29 Jun 2012BMW and Toyota Motor Corp. on Friday said they will develop a sports car together and cooperate in fuel cell technology, powertrain electrification and lightweight technologies. BMW CEO Norbert Reithofer and Toyota President Akio Toyoda signed an initial agreement at BMW's Munich headquarters to expand long-term strategic collaboration between the two automakers.
New Audi Quattro Concept at Frankfurt 2013 – first images
Wed, 14 Aug 2013New Audi Quattro Concept (pictured) heading for Frankfurt Ever since Audi revealed a quattro concept back in 2010, we’ve expected it to turn in to at least a limited production run. But it hasn’t. And now, instead of the news that the quattro for the 21st century is heading in to production, we’re treated to a new quattro concept instead which may, or may not, make production.
Melling Hellcat supercar (2007): first official pictures
Thu, 01 Feb 2007By James Mullan First Official Pictures 01 February 2007 09:35 Bat out of hell: the Melling Hellcat Reading this on your computer screen almost certainly means that you’re sitting down. That’s good because you’re not going to believe the figures on Al Melling’s long-awaited Melling Hellcat supercar: a gut-wrenching 1175bhp and at least 275mph, making it potentially the world’s fastest road-legal production car. Yes, you did read that right – one thousand one hundred and seventy-five horses at your personal beck-and-call, capable of propelling this two-seater carbon-fibre-reinforced chariot from 0-60mph in a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it 2.6sec.