Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1967-1969 Ford Trunk Lock Cyl.& 2 Keys- C7az-6243505-a on 2040-parts.com

US $29.99
Location:

Oregon, Wisconsin, US

Oregon, Wisconsin, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:FORD NEW OLD STOCK Manufacturer Part Number:C7AZ-6443505-A Placement on Vehicle:Rear Country of Manufacture:United States

1967-1969 FORD TRUNK LOCK CYLINDER LOCK, 2  KEYS , GASKET, CLIP & NUMBER  RING. FOR BIG SIZE CAR-  THIS  IS  NEW OLD STOCK -ONLY HAVE  ORIGINAL PART NO.  AND FORD BOX LABEL .   ORIGINAL BOX  WAS TOTALY  DAMAGED-               PART NO.  C7AZ-6443505-A                                                                              ( CODEC60  CODELOCK   SON     LOCEBB )

Disney and Pixar announce 'Cars 3'

Fri, 21 Mar 2014

Variety is reporting that Pixar will introduce a third chapter to the "Cars" franchise, the company's second trilogy behind "Toy Story." It will join a long-awaited sequel to "The Incredibles," written by Brad Bird, a sequel to "Finding Nemo," and a sequel to "Planes" called "Planes: Fire and Rescue." That one will come out this year, on July 18. The first "Cars" was something magical, a love letter from car guy John Lasseter to the insular world of car enthusiasts. The second "Cars" sold over $2 billion in merchandise and was a massive commercial success.

U.A.S Graz-BMW partnership project

Mon, 19 Jul 2010

The University of Applied Sciences in Graz, Austria (U.A.S Graz) has collaborated with BMW, Munich on a project to design ‘the new SUV'. "Today's SUVs are very heavy, have an aggressive appearance and use too much fuel", says Prof. Gerhard Heufler, head of Industrial Design department at U.A.S Graz.

Hand-built Porsche ‘Frankfurt Flyer’ special up for sale on eBay

Mon, 27 Jan 2014

This piece of organic looking, handcrafted aluminium is called the ‘Frankfurt Flyer’ – a bespoke creation by American engineer Chris Runge. It’s rather special too, as the original Flyer racecar is the forebear to one of the most famous Porsche models ever, the 550 Spyder. This is one man’s painstaking recreation of one of the finest post-war sports cars to ever see the light of day, and it could be yours for $60,000 – around £36,500.