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P-ayr Ardun Flathead, Block, Heads, Valve Covers on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Northport, Michigan, United States

Northport, Michigan, United States
Condition:New other (see details)

We used this engine as a mockup in the 1936 Ford Roadsters we built.  Valve covers are sprayed silver and peeling a bit.  We took a small notch out of block to fit steering.  Doesn't affect anything.  Cost new was $700.00.  We box securely for FREE shipping to US locations ( lower 48 states only). 

 Makes a cool man cave addition or use to fit in your car.

New Hyundai i10 will cost from £8,345 – the same as the old i10

Mon, 14 Oct 2013

The New Hyundai i10 (pictured) will cost from £8,345 – the same as the old i10 The 2014 Hyundai i10 – the new generation of Hyundai’s supermini – arrived officially at the Frankfurt Motor Show last month, and manages to offer a lot more than the old i10. Despite growing in size, getting better looking and offering more, not just in terms of size, than the current/last i10, Hyundai are starting pricing for the new i10 at the same level as the old model – £8,345. The new i10 will come with a choice of two petrol engines – the 1.0 litre 3-cylinder with 65bhp and 0-62mph in 14.9 seconds and the 1.2 litre with 86bhp and a 0-62mph of 12.3 seconds – as well as a choice of three trim levels – S, SE and Premium.

New Jaguar XJ – the last new Jaguar XJ tease?

Tue, 30 Jun 2009

Mike Cross - Jaguar's Chief Engineer Vehicle Integrity - talks about the Driving Dynamics of the New Jaguar XJ This time we get a new talking head – Mike Cross, Chief Engineer – Vehicle Integrity – so I’m pretty sure he has a fair degree of knowledge on his subject (actually, as an aside, it’s Mike who will be driving the Jaguar XKR Goodwood Special up the Hillclimb this weekend. And Mike must be important, because he gets a moody-looking pro mug shot to go with this piece!). And his subject is something that will make or break the new Jaguar XJ – Driving Dynamics.

Video: Fiat creates café racer 500 for SEMA

Tue, 30 Oct 2012

Fiat is preparing a café racer-style 500 for this week's SEMA show by stripping down an Abarth version to take it "down to the essence of what you need to drive a car." The café racer philosophy of ‘more speed, less comfort' was born around the 1960s British 'biker scene and while initially focussed on increasing performance, quickly developed into a culture as concered with 'the show' as 'the go'. "It takes something like this to really get noticed at SEMA," says Craig Buoncompago, Project Manager at Fiat Product Design. "The Café Racer is really going to be one special car that you guys should really come and see." The 500's roof has been chopped, while also shorn of its door handles and being fitted with hot rod billet rims.