Up for bid is a used Mac tools side box in working order , pick up only! Please ask questions before you bid. Paypal or cash on pick up!,27" H x 15.5" W x17" deep.There are no tools included.
Toolboxes, Storage for Sale
- 07-13 silverado/sierra/avalanche/escalade underseat storage box(US $150.00)
- 572002 delta pro 72-inch topside - black aluminum (72l x 17h x 15w)(US $509.95)
- 487000 delta - 88 gal l-shaped transfer tank, low profile (54l x25h x31w x6.5bd)(US $434.95)
- 1-309002 delta singlelid super-duty crossover - black (72.125l x 14.25h x 17w)(US $327.95)
- 572000d delta pro 72-inch topside - bright aluminum (72l x 17h x 15w)(US $486.95)
- 576002d delta pro 65-inch topside - black steel (65l x 17h x 15w)(US $496.95)
Concept Car of the Week: Oldsmobile Aerotech (1987)
Fri, 21 Mar 2014In late 1984, Oldsmobile management had so much confidence in the potential of its new inline four-cylinder engine Quad 4, that a small team was assigned to the creation of the Aerotech, a research vehicle designed to demonstrate the engine's performance by setting a new world speed record. Ed Welburn, then assistant chief designer, was mostly working on the 1988 Cutlass Supreme but his passion for race cars made him the ideal candidate to be handed the assignment by Oldsmobile 2 studio's chief David North. Inspired by Le Mans racers such as the Porsche 917LH and Jim Hall's Chaparrals, he designed a long, flowing car that immediately seduced design director Chuck Jordan and GM management.
2015 Ford Mustang Mach 1 rendered
Mon, 23 Dec 2013File this one under "harmless speculation we're hoping Ford execs are paying attention to": Top Speed has rendered the 2015 Mustang Mach 1, giving an idea of what to expect if/when the Blue Oval trots out a hotter version of the newest pony car. The heat extractors on the hood get beefed up, and there's no missing the gigantic, adjustable front splitter. The lip spoiler on the trunk would be subtle if not for the contrasting black paint.
Supreme Court decides police need warrant for GPS trackers
Tue, 24 Jan 2012The U.S. Department of Justice just got taken down a peg by the Supreme Court in a victory for privacy advocates. The high court ruled on Monday that a law-enforcement officer affixing a GPS tracker to a person's vehicle without a warrant is in violation of the Fourth Amendment.