Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Polaris 2880364 Canvas Snowmobile Cover 80" X 71" Black / White / Red on 2040-parts.com

US $199.95
Location:

Franklin, Wisconsin, United States

Franklin, Wisconsin, United States
Condition:New Brand:Polaris UPC:N/A Manufacturer Part Number:2880364

I am selling a Polaris snowmobile canvas cover, part number 2880364. It is black, white and red in color. It roughly measures 80" length X 71" width, over all. It includes velcro straps, zipper storage and nylon to stretch over other parts of sled. This is slightly dusty from storage. This is new in the package, only opened for pictures, and does come as shown with only parts shown. For more information regarding this item contact a dealer in your area. Shipping cost is for the continental United States only. For shipping outside of the continental United States please inquire about shipping cost before bidding. (SH / LOC: U 6 D / 9044294) (2)

Snowmobile Covers for Sale

One Lap of the Web: No limits Down Under, a busted F50 and cheap speed

Tue, 15 Oct 2013

-- Autobahn enthusiasts can add a new no-limits destination to their drive routes: Australia's Northern Territory, where a stretch of the Stuart Highway will eliminate speed limits during a one-year trial. Just watch out for Wallabies. -- Who's afraid of a little ol' salvage title, especially when it comes to an ultrarare Ferrari F50 supercar?

Winners announced in Factory Five design competition

Fri, 17 Jun 2011

Earlier this year, we brought you news of an open-sourced design competition from American kit car manufacturer, Factory Five. The brief called for a compact, two-seat roadster that shared a drivetrain with the Subaru Impreza. The car would feature a bespoke space-frame chassis, but the mechanicals would be lifted from the Impreza to allow the car to sell for under $15,000.

Mercedes and Daimler crush 300SL Gullwing imposter

Fri, 23 Mar 2012

Mercedes-Benz Classic recently destroyed an ersatz 300 SL after the body was seized by German customs officials. The case began when a German company built a fiberglass copy of the Gullwing's body. According to a court ruling, the shape remains under copyright protection just as it did upon its introduction in the 1950s.