12 Yz250f Yzf250 Frame Chassis A #169 -7822 on 2040-parts.com
Corbin, Kentucky, US
Frames for Sale
- Oem harley-davidson touring fork sliders stock original 46502-09 46495-09(US $69.95)
- 84-99 chrome big twin flamed lower fork legs harley-davidson (US $82.95)
- 1973 honda ct-70 restored bike runs perfect(US $1,200.00)
- 2005 ktm 65sx 65 sx swing arm with bolt(US $32.00)
- Honda cr 125 frame 1987(US $99.00)
- Pro moto billet kickstand - yamaha yzf 250 yz250f - 2010-2013 _pmb-01-5005(US $139.95)
Mitsubishi Shogun Black launches
Tue, 03 Jan 2012Mitsubishi Shogun Black revealed Mitsubishi has added a limited edition Shogun at the top of the range – the Mitsubishi Shogun Black. Recently we had the Mitsubishi ASX Black arrive with all the toys in Mitsubishi’s options box thrown at the compact SUV to produce a credible range-topper. And now Mitsubishi are pulling the same trick on the real-deal SUV with the reveal of the Mitsubishi Shogun Black.
2012 Mercedes SL Spied
Fri, 31 Dec 20102012 Mercedes SL caught testing When the fifth generation Mercedes SL hit the headlines back in 2002 it was a revelation, offering as it did the best of a coupe and a convertible and a completely bonkers performance version in the SL55. But eight years is a long time in the life of a car – even with a cosmetic facelift in 2008 – and the SL has lost its way as the flagship of the Mercedes range. More powerful cars like the SLS have put the SL in to the shadows, and even its little brother – the Mercedes SLK – is probably more desirable.
Japan Car: Designs for a Crowded Globe
Thu, 04 Dec 2008The Science Museum in London, UK is hosting the Japan Car: Designs for the Crowed Globe exhibition, sponsored by seven Japanese automobile manufacturers. An exploration of the car as a 'mobile cell', the exhibition has been conceived by graphic designer Kenya Hara and architect Shigeru Ban to show how Japanese design reflects the 'soil and spirit' of Japan, depicted by concept cars and models specific to the Japanese market. Speaking to Car Design News, Shigeru Ban explained how the automobile was chosen as the central element to the exhibition because it is a reflection of Japanese culture and tradition.