1968 Mustang Convertible Ivy Gold Sunvisors, Pair on 2040-parts.com
Bremen, Ohio, United States
|
This is a new pair of Ivy Gold convertible sunvisors for any 1968 Mustang convertible. These are the sunvisors. The rods or brackets are not included and are typically sold separately. They are an ivy gold plain vinyl just like the originals were.
|
Trim for Sale
1965 mustang ivy gold convertible sunvisors, pair(US $34.95)
1965, 1966 mustang turquoise convertible sunvisors, pair(US $39.95)
1967 1968 mustang turquoise convertible sunvisors, by distinctive industries(US $39.95)
1965, 1966 mustang aqua coupe or fastback sunvisors, pair by tmi products(US $39.95)
1964-65 ford falcon futura convertible interior quarter panel trim !(US $35.00)
Nos 1979 cadillac seat back trim escutcheon burled walnut gm #20112866 seville(US $19.99)
Chevy Volt production stopped as sales falter
Sat, 03 Mar 2012Chevy Volt production halted General Motors has announced that they’re halting production of the range-extender Chevrolet Volt as sales falter. The Chevy Volt is General Motors’ car of the future (and sister car to the Vauxhall Ampera) with a range extender engine and the ability to run on a plug-in charge. And GM proclaimed it as the future of the company and did everything they could to keep costs in check.
Top 5 hatches of the 2014 Geneva motor show
Wed, 05 Mar 2014By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 05 March 2014 11:00 There’s a wildly diverse crop of new hatches at the 2014 Geneva motor show: a rear-drive city car, a firecracker of a crossover, new concept cars and even a lap time world record holder. Here are CAR’s Top 5 hatches of the 2014 Geneva show – and the customary dishonourable mention… The Mazda Hazumi concept is essentially what the new Mazda2 will look like when it hits showrooms – and it’s set to give the mainstream makes a proper fight. Mazda isn’t just on a styling roll of late – even the Mazda3 and Mazda6 are arguably the most handsome cars in their respective classes – but are building cars that are sensibly priced, affordable-to-run and damn good fun to drive.
Who is the mystery motorcyclist in these vintage photos?
Fri, 23 May 2014Automotive photographer Nigel Harniman was riding around the Costa Del Arcane in Spain when he chanced upon a flea market with a Kodak Brownie 127, a legend of 1950s photography -- simple and popular, it sold in the millions between 1952 and 1967. "Anyone as old as me remembers their parents or grandparents owning a Brownie," Harniman said. The Bakelite construction was intact, and its canvas case was in great shape.