442 Oldsmobile 1973 Two Cars One Price on 2040-parts.com
Ridgeway, Virginia, US
1973 OLdsmobile 442 car 1 has a Running 455 engine out of 1970 oldsmobile. Car is not drivable due to rusted floor pans, and the usual body rust of the 1973 era. Has black swivel buckets seat and interior, sport steering wheel, 350 trasmission short shaft, would make excellent parts car. Also have car 2 complete 1973 OLdsmobile 442 car thats disasembled. NO motor, rebuilt 400 tranmission, all parts to complete the car. Has new floor pans front and rear, also new trunk floor pan. Also have the doors, hood,fenders etc. Have VA titles to both cars. Plan was to take two and make one. Questions let me know ,glad to answer . Local pick up only.
1969 and earlier for Sale
1964 chevrolet bel air w/ rebuilt 283, easy restoration candidate(US $317.00)
1946 chevy coupe project or parts car(US $200.00)
1933 chev. parts car engine stuck(US $5,500.00)
1960 cadillac sedan deville(US $5,890.00)
33 ford truck rat rod project(US $2,299.00)
1959 mga electric radio antenna (US $30.95)
Big Cats Out In Force At Goodwood Revival
Tue, 02 Sep 2014JAGUAR will have a major presence at the sell-out 2014 Goodwood Revival, with the Lightweight E-type making its European debut at the event, while the firm’s new F-Type Project 7 will be on show in the Earls Court Motor Show-themed exhibition. The 60th anniversary of the legendary D-type will be marked in style at Goodwood. On Saturday 12 September, the Lavant Cup race will be dedicated to the D-type with more than 20 examples of this legendary competition car competing in the first-ever motor race devoted entirely to the D-type.
Electroluminescent Lumilor coating transforms any surface into a lamp
Wed, 17 Sep 2014Thanks to advances in LED and lasers, an emphasis on lamp design is a rapidly growing trend. But what if any or all of a car's surfaces, inside or out, could become lamps at the flick of a switch? That question has been partially answered by Darkside Scientific.
Spy photog Brenda Priddy gets a turn in front of the camera lens
Thu, 20 Aug 2009Why would anyone be willing to spend more than two months every summer crisscrossing the desert in the Southwest? Well, if you're spy photographer Brenda Priddy, it's because you're hunting Rabbits, and sports cars, and SUVs and occassionally minivans. Priddy, whose work appears here at autoweek.com and in AutoWeek magazine as well as in our sister publication Automotive News and other outlets, took a turn in front of the lens recently.