1966 - 1977 Ford Bronco Shift Lever. OEM Part. Used in good condition.
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Shift Knobs & Boots for Sale
- 1966 - 1977 ford bronco transfer case shift bracket
- Black knob ball 1/2 20 fine thread fits b&m hurst transmission shifter(US $35.00)
- 1968 68 1969 69 1970 70 buick special deluxe skylark gs stage 1 nos shifter knob
- Porsche 356 c / sc gear shift bracket 695 424 153 03(US $395.00)
- 69 70 71 72 gto lemans grand prix pontiac shifter automatic oem gm(US $49.99)
- 1960 1961 ford full.size lincoln mercury window vent upper pivot coab-6421466-a(US $26.99)
Can 40 baboons wreck a new Hyundai i30? (video)
Thu, 10 May 2012A troop of Baboons attack the new Hyundai i30 Hyundai has put the new i30 to the ultimate wear and tear test by letting a troop of more than 40 Safari Park baboons loose on it. Some of us are considered killjoys by our offspring because we refuse to take our pride and joy through a Safari Park. But maybe when we get the new Hyundai i30 in for a week soon we should pile the kids in the car and trot off to our nearest Safari Park?
Nissan LEAF to be joined by four more electric Nissans
Fri, 30 Aug 2013The Nissan LEAF (pictured) will be joined by 4 more electric Nissans The Nissan LEAF may be the most successful electric car in the world, but the numbers Nissan manages to sell are still tiny. But in a clear indication that Nissan still believes there’s a future for the electric car as a replacement for the ICE car, they’ve revealed they have plans for four further EV models. Three of those models are already clear; an Infiniti with the electric drivetrain from the LEAF, an electric version of the NV200 van and the LEAF itself.
SEMA buys Performance Racing Industry
Tue, 20 Mar 2012The Specialty Equipment Marketing Association (SEMA) on Tuesday finalized plans to purchase Performance Racing Industry, and the transaction will close later this month. John Kilroy, who has experience as editor and associate publisher of PRI Magazine and as vice president of the organization, will continue to lead it. For now, according to representatives from SEMA, it's business as usual.