Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1957 Crownline Boat Logo Onarga Illinois Anchor In Design 7 Mounting Holes on 2040-parts.com

US $49.99
Location:

Clyde, North Carolina, United States

Clyde, North Carolina, United States
Molded plastic boat logo that shows some rustiness on the front of the logo maybe having been stored against metal. The logo is intact and other than needing a good cleaning is in really good shape. No cracks or breaks.
Brand:Crownline Country//Region of Manufacture:United States

 1957 Crownline Boat Logo Onarga Illinois Anchor in Design 7 Mounting Holes.  Molded plastic boat logo that shows some rustiness on the front of the logo maybe having been stored against metal.  The logo is intact and other than needing a good cleaning is in really good shape.  No cracks or breaks. Reverse of the logo is red.  The front is very decorative with the C being the anchor which is clearly visible in photo 10.  We matched this logo design to a 1957 brochure online, could possibly have been used in 1956 as well.  Measures 9" x 5" and weighs 1.2 oz.  Please use zoom feature to closely inspect.

Paypal payment within 3 days.

Kia Cadenza (2009) first official pictures

Mon, 19 Oct 2009

Observant readers may notice more than a little Saab 9-5 at the front, while the side view hints at 3-series and Alfa 159-esque profiling as you follow the lines toward the rear of the car. The European theme even extends to the name: Cadenza is derived from an Italian musical term loosely meaning 'the elaborate flourish of a concerto'. Bravo.

Daimler-Renault alliance approved, report says

Tue, 06 Apr 2010

An international alliance between Daimler and Renault has been approved by the companies' boards and is set to be announced on Wednesday, Bloomberg is reporting. The pact would allow the German and French automakers to collaborate on a range of products, including small cars, commercial vehicles and engines. AutoWeek first reported on the alliance last week.

Spies Given Green Light To Speed

Mon, 13 Jan 2014

IF YOU’RE familiar with James Bond’s antics you’ll know that he didn’t much care for rules and regulations. Now there’s one less bit of red tape for all fictional and real James Bonds, as spies are to be given a "licence to speed" for the first time, under changes to motoring laws. Currently, officers in MI5 and MI6 have to abide by the rules of the road even when national security is under threat.