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1957 Chevy 150/210 Belair Vertical Fin Molding on 2040-parts.com

US $150.00
Location:

Palm Coast, Florida, United States

Palm Coast, Florida, United States
Condition:Used

THIS ORIGINAL PIECE WAS RESTORED AND POLISHED.NO DINGS OR DENTS,JUST SOME PITTING FROM ONE HOLE THAT I HAD TO WELD.ANY QUESTIONS OR IF YOU HAVE ANY STAINLESS OR ALUMINUM MOLDINGS TO RESTORE PLEASE CALL OR TEXT ME AT 1-386-864-0587.THANKS.

Concept Car of the Week: Mitsubishi HSR (1987)

Fri, 08 Nov 2013

In 1987, Mitsubishi initiated a range of concept cars called HSR (High Speed Research) with the intention of creating a futuristic vision for the brand combining advanced technology, efficient power and aerodynamic design. The first concept car was designed for safely cruising on the motorway at very high speed, thanks to cutting edge electronics. The car's internal computers measured speed, weather, driver input and grip, and adjusted the 4-wheel drive system and the 4-wheel steering automatically.

Skoda Rapid SpaceBack arrives ahead of a Frankfurt debut

Mon, 15 Jul 2013

The Skoda Rapid Spaceback (pictured) is a new Rapid Hatch You’d expect something called SpaceBack to be a more commodious version of a standard car. But in the case of the new Skoda Rapid Spaceback, it’s not. In fact, the SpaceBack is a more conventional hatchback version of the Rapid Saloon Skoda revealed last year which wasn’t actually a saloon at all but a ‘liftback’.

Donkey Kong Derby Car wins IDSA Launch Day 2013 competition

Tue, 27 Aug 2013

Product design consultancy Priority Design's ‘Donkey Kong Derby Car' was the winner of the IDSA Launch Day 2013 competition, earning its team a brand-new 3D printer. The Launch Day competition, which took place at the Industrial Design Society of America conference on 24 August, asked for designs for a tiny 3D-printed car that could be launched down a miniature model of a ski jump before smashing into a crash site. Featuring Mario and Princess from the classic Nintendo series in glorious 32-bit form, the Donkey Kong Derby Car – car being a very loose term, as it has no wheels – was, in fact, a barrel.