1932 Olympic Games Los Angeles, California License Plate Frame Topper Wall on 2040-parts.com
West Haven, Connecticut, United States
1932 OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA LICENSE PLATE FRAME TOPPER WALL
Great for car or home decor for a Man Cave, Bar, Garage, or Game-room. Hang it on your car, motorcycle or on your wall. Items are stock items and photos are of stock items. I do combine shipping. These actual items may be lighter or darker than the picture due to flash photography and/or tarnish and may have some rust. If you have any questions email me before bidding. Check my other auctions! Thanks for Looking! Good Luck! Thank you and please feel free to contact me with any questions. |
Accessories for Sale
Awesome & original 1963 chevy parts dealer's pinback...(US $12.99)
Volkswagen beetle horn ring(US $39.95)
Vintage folding seat chair ford model a model t automobile auto buffington(US $175.00)
Talbot vintage rear view mirror spiegel porsche 911 356 mercedes 190 300 sl nos(US $695.00)
Talbot 333 mirror bracket mounting holder bmw 02 porsche 911 spiegel halter nos(US $120.00)
Daimler benz mb tool box towel /8 ponton pagode 180 200 190 300 sl mercedes nos(US $225.00)
GM technology chief Tom Stephens to retire
Sun, 15 Jan 2012Tom Stephens, GM's vice chairman, chief technology officer and former head of global product operations, will retire on April 1 after a 43-year career with the automaker. His successor will be named later, GM said Sunday. Stephens, 63, has served as GM's chief technology officer--a new position--since Feb.
Pontiac G8 may get a second life as the Chevrolet Caprice, Lutz says
Mon, 13 Jul 2009The Pontiac G8 may get a new life as the Chevrolet Caprice. General Motors is studying the feasibility of reusing the rear-wheel-drive performance sedan for law enforcement and the general public, vice chairman Bob Lutz said in an online chat Monday. “The G8 has finally been discovered by a broader percentage of the buying public,” Lutz said on GM's FastLane blog.
National Motorists Association says get out of the way
Wed, 25 May 2011This is a no-brainer to AutoWeek readers, but the National Motorists Association has launched a publicity campaign urging drivers to not block the left lane and cause traffic problems. The group has named June "Lane Courtesy Month," which coincides with higher traffic volumes for the summer. The group says a driver is lane-courteous when he or she is keeping clear of the left lane unless passing slower-moving vehicles, then moving back into the right lane as soon as possible.