Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1960-63 Ford Falcon & 1962-1964 Fairlane License Plate Light Nos on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Stanwood, Washington, United States

Stanwood, Washington, United States
Condition:New Brand:Fomoco Other Part Number:original Manufacturer Part Number:vintage NOS Placement on Vehicle:Rear Interchange Part Number:stock

This light came with a bunch of NOS lenses so I am assuming that it is correct for the vehicles that the lenses go to. No box.

Ferrari SA Aperta (2010) - the 599 roadster unveiled

Fri, 24 Sep 2010

Ferrari today unveiled the new SA Aperta – the long-awaited Ferrari 599 roadster. It's a limited edition and just 80 will be built globally, one for each of the years styling house Pininfarina's been in business.This explains the Ferrari SA Aperta name: the SA part of the badge honours Sergio and Andrea Pininfarina, whose company has a long history of designing the most beautiful Ferraris. Aperta means open in Italian, signifying the baked bean tin opener has been deployed in Modena.Ferrari SA Aperta in detailThe Ferrari SA Aperta will be unveiled formally at the 2010 Paris motor show on 30 September, where the full spec will be announced.

Toyota GT 86 Convertible confirmed

Fri, 02 Mar 2012

Toyota GT 86 Convertible on the way With the Toyota GT 86 not yet out in the wild, we learn that Toyota are planning a GT 86 Convertible. In what is perhaps one of the least surprising revelations recently, Toyota’s chief engineer has conformed that they are working on a convertible version of the GT 86. Well, they want to take a piece of the MX-5′s market with their new ‘affordable’ sports car so they have little choice.

2000s supercars

Tue, 15 Jul 2008

By Tim Pollard and Ben Oliver 15 July 2008 12:41 Supercars in the Noughties They say power can corrupt, but the horsepower race raged well into the current decade. Ferrari built the Enzo, Porsche the Carrera GT and then came the car that trumped them all: the Bugatti Veyron. The definitive hypercar once again moved the goalposts – although this time, we suspect they’ll remain moved forever.