1966 Ford Falcon Tail Light Lens With Back Up Light on 2040-parts.com
Ruby, South Carolina, US
1966 FORD FALCON TAIL LIGHT LENS WITH BACK UP LIGHT
LENS ARE MARKED FOMCO SAE TSDB 66AFN
THE RUBY RED LENS IS IN GOOD CONDITION NO VISIBLE SCRATCHES
OR CRACKS. THE CHROME HAS MINOR PITTING
VERY NICE TAIL LIGHT
Tail Lights for Sale
- 1966 chevy impala parking light lens r h(US $19.99)
- 1958 ford l.h. marker light lens fpt-58(US $11.99)
- 1942 chrysler r h tail light len chf glass lens(US $34.99)
- Vintage market light glass lens(US $32.99)
- 1967 palcon wagon tail light lens & housing(US $19.99)
- Vintage red stop tailight (US $79.99)
Lexus LFA, from design to dealership in six minutes: Video
Tue, 18 Oct 2011Seeing the Lexus LFA in person makes it easy to forget that the supercar has been in development for more than 10 years. But you do get a wondrous amount of technology for $375,000, the carbon-fiber body, a retractable rear wing and a compact V10 so fast that analog gauges couldn’t keep up with it. Add to that 553 hp, 354 lb-ft of torque and a 202-mph top speed, and we just had to put the LFA to the test at our favorite local racetrack.
McLaren launches P1 'Designing by Air' online experience
Fri, 03 May 2013McLaren has developed a new online experience, 'Designed by Air' to tell the story of the car's design and development. Designed by Air is the first of a two-part series and gives users the chance to hear in detail how the car was created, as the car appears from raw metallic and carbon elements and is crafted by airflow. The P1 is eventually formed inside a wind tunnel, designed to emphasize the car's aerodynamic qualities.
First Ferrari 458 Italia in U.S. auctioned for $530,000 to benefit Haiti
Fri, 19 Mar 2010It's one thing to own a Ferrari; it's another to be the first one to own an all-new model. The first 458 Italia was auctioned off on Thursday night for $530,000 in a stunning charity gala held at a Beverly Hills estate that made the Clampett mansion look like the carriage house where the pool boy stayed. Auctioneer David Gooding donated his services and got the ball rolling at $250,000, which was more than the expected MSRP for the car of about $220,000.