Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1960 Dodge Dart Pioneer Rear Quarter Panel 'pioneer' Script Emblem Very Nice ! on 2040-parts.com

US $65.00
Location:

Batavia, Ohio, United States

Batavia, Ohio, United States
emblem has very minor wear from age and usage
Brand:Mopar Manufacturer Part Number:2165560 Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right, Rear Warranty:No Surface Finish:chrome

1960 Dodge Dart Pioneer rear quarter panel 'Pioneer' script emblem, Very Nice ! No pitting ! All mounting pins in tact.

Concept Car of the Week: IAD Venus (1989)

Fri, 15 Aug 2014

In the late '80s, IAD had become one of the most reputable design and engineering companies worldwide. The team developed models such as the first Mazda Miata/MX-5, the Volvo 480 coupé and the Alien concept. At the1989 Tokyo motor show, the firm added another masterpiece to an already outstanding portfolio with the Venus.

Secrets of bidders: Is this your year to steal a car at the Arizona auctions?

Wed, 14 Jan 2009

Each January, enthusiasts flock to Arizona for the most exciting events on the auction calendar. Seven companies--Barrett-Jackson, RM Auctions, Gooding & Co., Russo and Steele, Kruse International, ICA Auctions and Silver Auctions--will duke it out, with more than 3,000 collector cars on the block. But with real estate tanking, the economy in a tailspin, consumer confidence at an all-time low, retail car sales bottoming and automakers begging for loans in Washing-ton, is this any time to buy an old car at auction?

Car sales plunge, Bank of England cuts rates

Thu, 06 Nov 2008

New car sales plunge in October: Renault sales were down by more than half By Nigel Wonnacott Motor Industry 06 November 2008 12:30 Following the sixth monthly decline in new car sales this year (down 23% this month), economists have revised market forecasts downwards, while the Bank of England has cut interest rates by 1.5%. October’s 23% drop was the worst so far and trade body SMMT now fears sales could end the year at just 2.15 million cars. That’s 8% lower than the 2.34 million predicted to leave showrooms back in January and would be the worst market performance in more than a decade.