1932 Buick Reference Book on 2040-parts.com
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States
Beautifully reprinted 1932 Buick Reference Book. Please call Richard from White Glove Collection with any questions at 608-780-8229. Overseas shipping is estimated below and International buyers will pay based on location.
|
Fog/Driving Lights for Sale
- Wood lite lenses and gaskets(US $190.00)
- Packard head lights(US $1,600.00)
- Studebaker door handle(US $200.00)
- Naked lady mirrors(US $950.00)
- Buick set of 1965 parking turn signal light lens assembly center chrome bolts(US $30.00)
- 2 bmw e30 e28 2002ti1600 round glass chrome bumper mount fog lights yellow pair
Exclusive: Bertone BAT 11 unveiled
Wed, 05 Mar 2008For the first time in over 50 years, Bertone sadly did not have a stand at this year's Geneva Show, largely due to the severe financial difficulties facing the company. However, that didn't stop them making a surprise debut at the first AutoDesignNight last night in Geneva with the amazing BAT 11 concept, commissioned by American enthusiast Gary Kaberle who owned the original 1955 BAT 9 car. The car was exclusively unveiled before an audience of 400 of the world's top designers at an evening reception at La Sip nightclub in the heart of the city.
Eagle Low Drag GT picks up where Jaguar E-Type left off
Wed, 27 Nov 2013The one staple of any Jaguar E-Type article is a reference to Enzo Ferrari calling it “the most beautiful car ever made.” And we get it, that's high praise from a man who brought us some of the world's best-performing cars. A British company called Eagle specializes in the rolling sculptures, repairing and restoring using modern techniques. The latest offering from Eagle is the Low Drag GT.
Drivers 'concerned' by automatic speed limit technology
Sun, 03 Nov 2013THREE QUARTERS of drivers say they are concerned about new technology that automatically changes the speed of a car. These Intelligent Speed Adaptation (ISA) systems are designed to force cars to drive within the speed limit and can automatically reduce a car’s speed without the driver’s input. The Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) says 75% of drivers it asked thought ISA systems would compromise safety, while 78% did not want to see this technology retro-fitted to older cars.