Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1960 62 Chevy Truck Radio Delete Plate 1013 on 2040-parts.com

US $24.99
Location:

Mount Vernon, Indiana, US

Mount Vernon, Indiana, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No

1960 62 CHEVY TRUCK  RADIO  DELETE PLATE       1013
 ...HAS SOME SURFACE RUST ....
MAY FIT OTHER YEARS AND MODELS
MAKE SURE IT IS CORRECT FOR YOUR RIDE BEFORE YOU BID
GREAT FOR RESTORATION PROJECTS
NICE......NOT PERFECT.....HARD TO FIND PART
SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS FOR MORE VINTAGE PARTS 
WE WILL COMBINE SHIPPING ON MULTIPLE ITEMS
EMAIL WITH QUESTIONS.........SOLD AS IS........NO RESERVE
CONTACT US FIRST FOR INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO END ITEMS EARLY WITHOUT NOTICE

Radio & Speaker Systems for Sale

Button issues Triathlon challenge

Thu, 13 Feb 2014

Formula 1 star Jenson Button is challenging his McLaren team-mates to down tools and race him - in the annual triathlon he organises. The 2009 world champion driver is signing up his mechanics to take part in the challenge being staged in July for the third year. Button is a keen athlete who has taken part in a number of triathlons over the years.

2012 Mercedes A-Class: The Concept-A Videos

Sat, 09 Apr 2011

Mercedes Concept-A Video We had the first proper details on the Mercedes Concept-A earlier this week, which points the way – as a slightly tamed-down version – to the 2012 Mercedes A-Class. That Mercedes A Class will not just arrive as a hatch but will – in cojunction with the new Mercedes B-Class that will also utilise Mercedes new MFA platform – spawn models as diverse as a shooting brake, crossover, coupe and cabriolet. It seems – with all the derivatives that appear to be planned – that Mercedes are looking to out-MINI MINI in the variations on a theme game.

The Corbin Sparrow was the clown car of tomorrow

Mon, 31 Mar 2014

The Corbin Sparrow doesn't so much resemble a car as it resembles an oversized Dutch clog left on the carefully manicured lawn of a modern art museum. It is a shape that causes grown men and small children alike to burst into instant, spontaneous, guffawing laughter. "How many clowns can you fit in it?" they might ask in between snickers.