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1967-1969 Ford Ranger Emblem C7tb-81402a16-a * Pair * on 2040-parts.com

US $69.99
Location:

Daleville, Virginia, United States

Daleville, Virginia, United States
Condition:Used Manufacturer Part Number:C7TB-81402A16-A Brand:Ford Warranty:No Surface Finish:chrome

Color has faded, but still overall nice,all mounting pins are there.

Emblems for Sale

Volkswagen XL Sport Concept gets Ducati power: Paris 2014

Thu, 02 Oct 2014

The Volkswagen XL Sport Concept (pictured) gets Ducati power The Volkswagen XL 1 may well be an impressive ‘Supercar’ (that’s super-economical, rather than plain ‘super’), but it’s a daft amount of money and, unless you’re trying to make a ‘Green’ statement, not for everyone. But this Volkswagen XL Sport Concept is a more appealing car – both visually and mechanically – as VW take the XL 1 and rework it in to a sports car with a little help from Ducati. Because under the skin of the XL Sport lies a 197bhp V2 that’s come from Ducati (just as we reported a year ago) and delivers 197bhp through a seven-speed dual-clutch ‘box, with a reduction gear between engine and gearbox to boost torque, revs to 1,000 rpm and can get to 62mph in 5.7 seconds on its way to a top speed of 157mph.

2010 Devon GTX shown at Pebble Beach concours

Sat, 15 Aug 2009

The 2010 Devon GTX, a 650-hp supercar from California design house Devon Motorworks, was shown Saturday at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. The speed demon will cost $500,000 and go on sale in the first quarter of next year. Just 36 cars will be produced per year by the company.

Nike's 'Making' app: helping designers choose most sustainable materials

Tue, 09 Jul 2013

As we're told more and more frequently about the impact of our environmental footprint on the world, it's no surprise that companies of all disciplines are examining their processes to cut emissions and waste. Now Nike has entered the fray by developing a free app giving designers a deeper insight of how green their material choices are. The sportswear giant's new free ‘Making' app allows designers to examine the sustainability of 22 different product materials such as cotton, silk and grass-fed leather.