Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1963 Honda Ca72 Dream Touring 250 (early Style) Right And Left Lower Fork Cover on 2040-parts.com

US $15.00
Location:

Jackson, Wyoming, US

Jackson, Wyoming, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:Honda Placement on Vehicle:Array Surface Finish:chrome Warranty:No Country of Manufacture:Japan

 This is a set of 2 right and left lower front fork covers from a HONDA CA72 DREAM TOURING 250 (early)  The VIN on the bike this was taken off of is CA72-310314 The engine number of this bike is CA72E-310320. The fork covers are in good useable condition as is with some scratches in the chrome ready to use for your Dream restoration. The set of 2 fork covers comes with the mounting screws (see photos). These fork covers may  fit other years of Honda Dreams. Please do your own research on this.  Please call Corky Walker at 307-690-1148 with any questions.  Thanks for looking!

One Lap of the Web: Barn-find Packards, a vintage Skyline racer and ultra-rare Ford Torino Talledegas

Mon, 28 Oct 2013

-- Who doesn't love a good barn find from time to time? Here's a 1929 Packard Model 633 Runabout stashed in a shed in the Adirondacks for half a century that, in true Cinderella fashion, went on to win best in show after a bit of dusting off. Heartwarming.

Hyundai beefs up its WRC team

Wed, 10 Apr 2013

Hyundai revealed last year that they’re preparing to take on the World Rally Championship (WRC) from 2014 when a rally car based on the i20 will take to the world rally stage to cast some sport fairy dust on Hyundai’s showroom cars. At that time we had little information about the team, but in January we learnt that Hyundai had appointed Michel Nandan to head up their WRC efforts, a good move as Nandon was the technical director for the Peugeot WRC team until 2005, so he knows his stuff. Now we learn that Hyundai is beefing up its WRC team as it prepares for a full season of WRC in 2014.

Just one new Ferrari sold in Greece in 2012 – and it came to the UK!

Thu, 21 Feb 2013

Just one new Ferrari was sold in Greece in 2012 in the depths of Greece’s austerity, and it seems even that lone Ferrari came to the UK. None of which is particularly surprising considering the mess Greece has got in to since its tied itself to monster economies like Germany when it joined the Eurozone. There’s no doubt there are still plenty of gazillionaires in Greece, but how many of them would want to risk parading their wealth in a brand new Ferrari when Greece is in such a financial mess, more than one in four are out of work and soup kitchens are springing up as normal Greeks struggle to even feed themselves?