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1941 1942 1945 1946 1947 Pontiac Glass Tail Light Lens Lynx Eye Ruby Glass on 2040-parts.com

US $11.95
Location:

Williams, Oregon, US

Williams, Oregon, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Placement on Vehicle:Array Warranty:Yes

New Old Stock Lynx Eye Ruby Glass tail lamp lens
for 1941-1947 Pontiac.  Excellent.  Fits
right or left.  Part number T-334.
The buy it now price is for one lens, two are available.

Once there were Singers, and Jowetts and Rileys, then came the Mini--from the AutoWeek archives

Thu, 27 Aug 2009

Editor's note: As Mini celebrates its 50th birthday, it's the perfect time to revisit Kevin A. Wilson's insightful look at the fall of the British auto industry. This article was first published on March 8, 1993.

2012 Jaguar XK debuts at New York +video

Thu, 21 Apr 2011

The gently tweaked 2012 Jaguar XK It’s not as big an overhaul as the 2012 Jaguar XF, but Jaguar has sensibly had a play to freshen up the XK and keep it looking crisp for a while longer, rolling out the 2012 Jaguar XK at the New York Motor Show. Changes to the XK for 2012 are pretty much as we predicted, although not quite as close to the Jaguar XKR-S as we’d thought likely. The main change on the nose is the arrival of the new headlights we saw on the XKR-S with integrated LED running lights.

Bungling thief caught after stealing hire car's steering wheel

Thu, 27 Mar 2014

A DIM-WITTED criminal has been convicted of theft after stealing parts of a brand new Audi A3 hire car and replacing them with old bits taken from his much older Audi S3. Alexander Keating, a 23-year-old former bodyshop technician who lost his job following the conviction, stole parts as obvious as the steering wheel and gear knob from the A3 that his mum had hired after damaging her car in an accident. Keating foolishly believed no one would notice the battered old steering wheel on the otherwise shiny, new car, but sure enough the mismatched parts were spotted and the hapless bungler was caught by the car hire firm’s bespoke anti-fraud team Asset Protection Unit (APU).