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1963-1967 Fiberglass Running Board For Corvette Stingray on 2040-parts.com

US $55.00
Location:

Oak Ridge, North Carolina, US

Oak Ridge, North Carolina, US
:

This is a fiberglass running board for a 1963-67 Corvette Stingray. It will also fit a 1963-82 frame. If you are interested, please tell us your zip code so we can calculate how much the shipping cost will be. Any questions about this item, or any other fiberglass pieces, call 336-312-3251.

Lamborghini launches accessories Web site

Mon, 08 Nov 2010

Lamborghini has launched a Web site to sell official merchandise, the automaker said Monday. The Web site, www.lamborghinistore.com, will sell clothing, gifts, model vehicles and more. The site also includes personalization options and the ability to order without registering online.

Motorcycle helmet integrates head-up display, GPS and rear-view camera

Mon, 18 Aug 2014

Silicon-Valley start-up Skully Systems will ship its 'world's smartest' motorcycle helmet from next year. It costs $1,399, and draws together a host of technology features that are already becoming familiar to car drivers and makes them available to motorcyclists for the first time. The helmet's visor features the firm's 'Synapse' see-through head-up display system that shows information like navigation data, bike speed, and a 180-degree angle feed from the rear-view camera mounted on the back of the helmet.

Early cars, fashion on display at the Petersen

Thu, 16 Sep 2010

Automotivated, a new exhibit at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles, traces the evolution of clothes worn in cars--from the bulky circus-tent stuff people had to wear to keep from freezing to death in the jangly, open-topped conveyances of 100 years ago, up to the height of the European Concours in the 1920s and '30s, when what you and your date wore was just as important to winning best of show as the styling of your Delahaye/Delage/Talbot Lago. “In the earliest days of the automobile, you were sitting on the car, you weren't sitting in it,” said Leslie Kendall, curator at the Petersen. So the first section of the exhibit shows people (mannequins dressed as people) in heavy, practical overcoats, scarves and goggles.