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64 1964 Buick Lesabre Wildcat Hood Lip Trim Molding Front Bottom Edge on 2040-parts.com

US $129.50
Location:

Prescott Valley, Arizona, United States

Prescott Valley, Arizona, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Buick Surface Finish:Chrome Manufacturer Part Number:1363174 Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Placement on Vehicle:Front

Good original hood molding from a 64 LeSabre. Part is straight, all mounting studs good with nuts. Chrome shines very well but has light pitting (pictured). Mostly on the top. Good driver quality or great for a core. No cracks or bends in the diecast.

Hyundai Scrappage – amazing trade-ins

Fri, 22 May 2009

Jaguar XJS - traded for a Hyundai i10 under the Scrappage scheme But it does seem to be producing good results for Hyundai, with their Hyundai i10 flying out of showrooms. Which is no real surprise. The £2,000 Scrappage allowance is a big chunk of such a cheap car, and is probably achievable for a high number of owners of ‘Clunkers’.

FH Joanneum Graz - KTM project

Wed, 10 Sep 2008

Industrial Design students in the 6th term at the University for Applied Science, FH Joanneum Graz, Austria showed concepts created in a KTM-sponsored project entitled 'KTM Superbrand' earlier this summer. Unlike typical transportation projects, this project called for students to create a product that would develop the transportation brand and push it to the next level. The brief asked students to develop a '2, 3, 4 or no wheel' niche product, which translated KTM values into a world 10 years from now.

Iowa distributes thumb bands imprinted with ‘TXTING KILLS'

Tue, 19 Oct 2010

Thumb bands that read “TXTNG KILLS” have been making their way around the state of Iowa, the Wall Street Journal reports. The bands--which are meant to serve as a reminder to avoid texting while driving--have been distributed at events such as the Iowa State Fair and the Iowa-Iowa State college football game. “A lot of people want them for their kids,” Courtney Greene, spokeswoman for Iowa's Department of Public Safety, told the Wall Street Journal.