NEY JERSEY PLATE
Accessories for Sale
- Nos after market headlight covers 1950s ford, mercury, packard others(US $24.99)
- Model t ford dash clock, phinney-walker-(US $39.99)
- Hurst pistol grip shifter woodgrain grips mopar 1970-1974 roadrunner cuda(US $29.99)
- Vintage vw volkswagen bug beetle ghia bus oval herbie headlight chrome eyelids (US $29.99)
- 1949-1950 chevrolet electric clock accessory ( n.o.s. )(US $89.00)
- 27 28 29 30 31 32 packard pierce arrow cadillac jaeger 8 day clock (US $40.00)
Jaguar & Land Rover eschew Detroit for Delhi
Thu, 03 Nov 2011The Jaguar C-X16 will be on show at the Delhi Motor Show in January. Although Jaguar Land Rover has revealed that it won’t be exhibiting at the 2012 Detroit Motor Show in January – instead it will be out in force at the Delhi Motor Show – it’s really not a huge deal. Motor Show exhibiting is an expensive business, and despite JLR’s strong sales, costs are a factor.
McLaren P1 concept
Tue, 18 Sep 2012The McLaren P1 concept – the company's flagship hypercar model – will make its world debut at the Paris motor show next week ahead of the production model some time next year. These first images reveal an exterior that's more expressive in its surfacing and graphics than the existing MP4-12C, with a particular motif made of McLaren's 'tick' logo through the DRG. Its bodywork also appears to be layered over the underlying carbon structure that appears around the nose, rear and door panel, which hint at the diagonal bar that ran through the F1's doors, although here it dives downwards rather than creating a wedge.
Study finds teens model driving habits after parents
Tue, 27 Nov 2012Teen driving habits are heavily influenced by those of their parents, according to a recent study by Toyota and the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. Good or bad, teens are likely to model their level of distraction and attention to safety after their parents, according to the national study that surveyed teen drivers ages 16 to 18 and parents of teen drivers. In general, parents who engage in distracting behaviors more frequently have teens who engage in distracting behaviors, according to the study.