1963 Impala Left Hand Eyebrow Molding #3827131 Nos, Nib on 2040-parts.com
Eugene, Oregon, US
1963 Impala Left Hand Eyebrow Molding #3827131 NOS, NIB
Contact Bob at Graffiti Alley 541-689-7334 9am-5pm daily, Saturdays 10am-2pm
Thanks for looking!
Accessories for Sale
- 1963 impala belair biscayne left hand upper eyebrow molding "nos"(US $40.00)
- 1957-72 ford truck 7" dual chrome power brake booster 1-1/8" master (e76)(US $275.00)
- 1965-66 ford mustang brake booster bracket (chrome) (cvy55-58)(US $35.00)
- 1955-1957 chevrolet 7" dual brake booster master kit w/ adj prop valve (5k105)(US $179.00)
- Gear shift knob leather jaguar growler cat face(US $29.95)
- Original 1968 plymouth valiant radio heater control panel dash mopar signet (US $38.50)
Qoros GQ3 (2013) first official pictures
Fri, 28 Dec 2012New Chinese manufacturer Qoros has shown its new Focus and Golf rival - the GQ3 - ahead of its planned debut at the 2013 Geneva motor show. The first in a string of models planned for launch in China and Europe, the Qoros GQ3 is at first glance a reasonably accomplished design which should be able to compete for showroom appeal with the likes of Skoda and the Korean budget brands. Of course, what has held back Chinese car brands in the past is quality: we can't tell from these first official photos whether Qoros has cracked that or not.
Bluebird DC50 electric supercar (2014) pays tribute to Land Speed Record legend
Mon, 08 Jul 2013The Bluebird name is back – and this time it’s on a road-legal supercar. This is the first sketch of the Bluebird DC50, an electric coupe that’ll be launched in 2014 to mark 50 years since Donald Campbell’s land and water speed record runs. It’s the brainchild of Don Wales, grandson of Sir Malcolm Campbell and nephew of Donald Campbell.
'Bin the booster', says car seat maker
Tue, 08 Jul 2014A CAR CHILD seat manufacturer is urging parents to bin booster seats amid claims of ‘dangers’ involved in using them for older kids. Britax, which manufactures child seats for youngsters up to 135cm tall, or about 12 years old, claims that its own research suggests 49% of seating setups for 4-12-year-olds could be unsafe. Some form of child seat is legally required until a child reaches 135cm in height, to ensure that the seat belt crosses their chest at the correct and safe height, but Britax claims to have found many belts to have been fitted incorrectly.