2024 Upgraded Tv Antenna Indoor, 1000+ Miles Range Digital Black on 2040-parts.com
Antennas for Sale
- Shakespeare ratchet rail mount stainless steel 4188sl(US $89.99)
- Maretron gps100 nmea2000 gps antenna sensor nmea 2000 gps 100 m000004 f/ mfd(US $299.00)
- Kvh tracvision hd7 marine satellite antenna with dome(US $300.00)
- Kvh tracvision hd7 dome/dummy(US $75.00)
- Shakespeare sha-4190 ss antenna ratchet rail mount for 7/8" & 1" rails(US $45.81)
- Shakespeare pl-258-g gold-plated barrel connector for pl-259 ended cables(US $13.46)
Ferrari FF: The Husky Sledging Turk Video
Thu, 17 Feb 2011Ferrari FF with Husky Sledging Turk There you are, minding your own business, high in the Pyrenees with your pack of photogenic Huskies and a sled, when what do you come across but Ferrari’s latest toy – the Ferrari FF – out cold weather testing. As luck would have it, you happen to have your high-definition video camera with you and manage to shoot some great close-up footage as the Ferrari FF encounters your picturesque Husky Sledge, complete with atmospheric bells a-jingling. Serendipity.
Consumer Electronics Show: Rockin' the Electron in Las Vegas
Tue, 05 Jan 2010The average passenger car sold in the United States has about 100 cubic feet of interior volume. That's a lot of room for electrons. At this week's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, there will be almost no end of new things to do with those electrons, from entertaining occupants to informing them, and many of those new things will be aimed at the automotive market.
One Lap of the Web: The Talented Mr. Honda, electric airplanes and Viper-powered Jensens
Mon, 24 Jun 2013We spend a lot of time on the Internet -- pretty much whenever we're not driving, writing about or working on cars. Since there's more out there than we'd ever be able to cover, here's our daily digest of car stuff on the Web you may not otherwise have heard about. -- A blog post at Hemmings called our attention to this fascinating profile of Soichiro Honda, which was originally printed in the June 16, 1963 edition of the British newspaper The Observer.