Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1981-82 Honda Cbx Custom Monoshock Frame Nice ! ! on 2040-parts.com

US $289.00
Location:

Saratoga Springs, Utah, US

Saratoga Springs, Utah, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:HONDA Warranty:No

UP FOR BID A VERY NICE 1981 CBX CUSTOM FRAME ! WILL ALSO FIT 1979-82 CBX. THIS FRAME HAS BEEN MODIFIED TO USE SEVERAL BRANDS OF AFTERMARKET MONOSHOCKS AND SWINGARMS (LOOK CLOSELY AT PICS)! ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED.SHIPPING WILL BE ACTUAL COST AND WILL DIFFER BY WHERE YOU LIVE AND HOW IT IS SHIPPED. USUALLY BY BUS OR UPS IS BEST !

A beautiful F1 book when you subscribe to CAR

Tue, 17 Aug 2010

Art of the Formula 1 Race Car, worth £30 – free when you subscribe to CAR Magazine By Ben Barry Motoring Issues 17 August 2010 16:51 If you subscribe to CAR Magazine this month, we've got a special treat in store for you: a wonderful hardback book charting the art of the greatest Formula 1 racers over the decades. It's a glossy book with sky-high production values worth £30 – yet it's your free when you take out a year's subscription to CAR Magazine. Click here to see more details on this great offer, which is available to all UK-based subscribers.

Mazda SkyActiv technology goes on offer to raise funds

Wed, 15 Feb 2012

Mazda is looking to license their SkyActiv Technology to raise capital (CX-5 with SkyActiv pictured) Mazda are predicting losses for the current financial year of £750 million and are looking to sell their SkyActiv technology to raise cash. Mazda isn’t having the best of times at the moment, despite an impressive range of cars that are getting more interesting with Mazda’s SkyActiv technology, and are predicting that they will post a loss of around £750 million for the current financial year. There are a variety of reasons for Mazda’s financial predicament – including the strength of the Yen and the production problems after the Japanese Tsunami – but this is the fourth year in a row Mazda has posted losses.

One Lap of the Web: Who's collecting cars and who's jumping big rigs?

Tue, 11 Mar 2014

-- Hagerty content VP and friend of Autoweek Rob Sass wonders out loud: When the baby boomers put down their auction flags and retire, what will happen to the collector car industry? "Who's going to buy all their cars?" (We will. –Ed.) Who, indeed -- every generation defines, and is simultaneously defined by, its own tastes.