3 - MODEL T COILS CONDITION UNKNOWN
Ignition Systems for Sale
- Vintage auburn a-14 spark plug (nos)(US $6.95)
- Vintage mea magneto r type ls 8 no. 56213(US $9.99)
- 1951-1954 henry j ignition switch & chrome bezel used(US $20.00)
- Nos 1930's-1940's american bosch hi speed safety auto coil. type tc-71c 6 volts(US $50.00)
- Antique car spark booster(US $8.99)
- 1955 - 79 pontiac mallory dual point distributor(US $20.00)
Seat Leon Cupra (2014) first official pictures
Wed, 08 Jan 2014By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 08 January 2014 07:00 This is the new range-topping Seat Leon: the Leon Cupra, and it’s the new fastest front-wheel drive car on sale. The hot hatch performance model has up to 276bhp, and performance to embarrass bona fide sports cars. With prices ranging from £26k-£28k, the Leon Cupra costs much the same as a Golf GTI – but packs a more socking punch – and a proper limited slip differential.
Changan CV11
Wed, 28 Mar 2007Changan's first MPV rolled off the production line on March 26 in China, following its preview as a concept four years ago at the Shanghai Motor Show. Since then the MPV market in China has boomed, sales in 2006 a third higher than in 2005. The package and styling of the CV11 are both euro-generic, but is interesting to see a different market embrace them so enthusiastically.
Kia Naimo concept
Thu, 31 Mar 2011As the Seoul Motor Show starts today, Thursday 31st March, Kia is debuting the Naimo all-electric concept. The concept takes its name from the Korean word ‘Ne-mo' meaning square shape - something that lends itself to the Naimo's aesthetic. The crossover utility vehicle, or CUV, was conceived by Kia's international design team in Seoul and is characterized by its ‘simple lines and solid, muscular stance.' The simple overall design sports such interjecting details as the wrap-around windscreen and asymmetric sunroof. This mixture of simple and complex is a reference to the common traits of many traditional Korean arts and crafts. The Naimo's interior was designed to evoke a strong sense of tranquility and features hand-crafted materials throughout such as Korean oak on the floor and door cards, with "Han-ji" paper being used for the head lining. Juxtaposing these traditional elements are modern features such as the transparent organic led display instrument panel.