316 Stainless Steel Swivel Snap Shackle For Sailboat Spinnaker Halyard 2 Inch on 2040-parts.com
Sailing Hardware & Gear for Sale
Schaefer investment cast pad eye - 3" od base(US $107.49)
Mustang ep 3250 full finger gloves - grey/black - large(US $64.99)
Blue performance bunk net(US $94.37)
Harken 2156 40mm carbo pivoting halyard lead sailboat block with cam cleat(US $99.99)
Barient usa 18 sailboat winch w/mounting screws(US $49.00)
Large lot of boat & sailboat rigging hardware mostly all stainless steel 10lbs(US $65.00)
Ferrari FXX Evoluzione (2007): first official pictures
Mon, 29 Oct 2007By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 29 October 2007 03:40 Ferrari FXX Evoluzione: when money really is no object When Ferrari launched the FXX back in summer 2005, it claimed it would use client feedback and ex-works driver Michael Schumacher to develop the 'ultimate' Ferrari. Well, two years on, it's done just that. The result?
Auto Union sale scotched
Mon, 19 Mar 2007By Jack Carfrae Motor Industry 19 March 2007 02:35 Christie’s has pulled the ultra-rare 1939 Auto Union Type D grand prix car from auction this month. It had been expected to hit a new record of nearly £8 million. As reported previously, the Auto Union was attracting great interest because it is one of only two surviving examples from the late 1930s.
56% of drivers 'underestimated car expense'
Thu, 10 Jul 2014MORE THAN half of people who have bought a second-hand car in the last two years have found it more expensive to run than they expected, according to a Government-backed body. Some 56% of motorists said that total cost, including maintenance, repairs, insurance and fuel had turned out to be higher than anticipated and one in five drivers (20%) have resorted to going into debt just to keep their vehicle on the road, the Money Advice Service (MAS) found. One in four (26%) of the 3,000 people surveyed who have bought a second-hand car since 2012 now has regrets about their purchase, with many of them saying they had not worked out whether it was really affordable or that the purchase price was too much in the first place.