THIS IS A GOOD USED SCHAEFER SNATCH BLOCK THAT MEASURES 5 INCHES OVERALL AND HAS A 1 7/8 INCH SHEAVE. THE SNAP SHACKLE IS TIGHT, AS IT SHOULD BE, AND ASIDE FROM SOME SUN FADING THIS BLOCK HAS LOTS OF LIFE LEFT IN IT.
BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR EBAY STORE FOR LOTS OF GREAT STUFF!! |
Sailing Hardware & Gear for Sale
- Chrome plated bronze rudder head for 1 7/8 inch rudder stock(US $45.00)
- Jaw to eye swivel with 1/4" pin(US $12.95)
- 80mm assymetric carbine snap hook(US $10.95)
- Stainless bow shackle 5/32" pin size(US $2.39)
- 3/8" x 120 ft. dacron/polyester halyard, spliced in s/s snap shackle blk/wh(US $104.99)
- 3/8" x 95 ft. dacron/polyester halyard, spliced in stainless snap shackle blk/wh(US $98.99)
Chrysler bankruptcy filing said to be part of plan to seal Fiat deal
Wed, 29 Apr 2009Chrysler LLC and Fiat S.p.A. are prepared to complete an alliance by Thursday that would be taken into bankruptcy court as a key element of the U.S. automaker's restructuring plan if needed, a person with direct knowledge of the situation said.
China to boost electric cars with 30% Government EV fleet
Sun, 20 Jul 2014The BYD E6 EV (pictured) will benefit from China’s push on EVs The UK government has just announced its commitment to use electric cars for its own vehicles in an effort to boost the take-up of EVs, but China is going even further. China has ordered government officials to start buying electric cars (that means BEVs, plug-in hybrids and hydrogen fuel cell cars) in a big way, with instructions that 30 per cent of government cars must fall in to the ‘New Energy’ category by 2017, and an even higher percentage going forward. The aim is to cut pollution, and China expects to have 5 million New Energy cars on the road by 2020 and it is urging it government agencies and some city governments to start buying New Energy vehicles from Chinese makers like BYD and SDAIC, but also instructing them to build more charging stations and supporting infrastructure.
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.