1960 Pontiac Tail Light Assembly Taillight Lenses are very nice ,no cracks. Chrome has same pittings.Brackes and Gasket are incl.
Tail Lights for Sale
1969 coronet super bee passenger side taillight chrome bezel 69 mopar tail light(US $28.91)
1969 coronet super bee passenger side taillight housing 69 mopar tail light(US $22.99)
Ford truck tail light trim(US $0.99)
1941 plymouth license light lens glass - az - pl107(US $12.99)
1980-1983 lincoln continental tail light bezel eovb-13236-ac - mel107(US $10.99)
1957 lincoln right tail light housing lrst-57 fomoco x0-1213rh chrome - mel20(US $14.99)
GM's No. 2 PR executive leaves to join United Airlines
Wed, 04 Feb 2009Tony Cervone, a top spokesman for General Motors as it battled bankruptcy rumors and won U.S. rescue loans, is leaving the automaker. Cervone, 46, will join UAL Corp., parent of United Airlines, as chief communications officer and senior vice president, United said in a statement on Wednesday.
Ford S-Max concept
Wed, 28 Aug 2013Ford has released details of its S-Max concept ahead of its official debut at the Frankfurt motor show next month. Building on the success of the current-generation S-Max, the concept (surely more a pre-production show car than a true concept) continues the low, long and sporty twist on the SUV recipe that has made it such a hit in Europe. So it retains the monovolume outline with a soft transition from hood to windscreen and the tapered roofline.
Court order BANS publication of VW’s Luxury car security codes
Tue, 30 Jul 2013Bentley is just one of VW’s marques whose security has been compromised There have been plenty of stories around in recent years of car makers’ security systems being easily hacked by spotty boys with a laptop, and now a scientist at Birmingham University has cracked VW’s Megamos Crypto system that protects cars like Bentley and Porsche. Flavia Garcia has cracked the code that transmits between VW’s luxury cars – like Bentleys and Porsches – and the key fob, which potentially fatally compromises VW’s security. Garcia had planned to publish his paper on the fatal flaws in the Megamos Crypto system at the Usenix Security Symposium in Washington next month, but a judge has put the kybosh on that.