HERE WE HAVE THE OPERATORS MANUAL SEE PICS WRINKLED A BIT AND FADED STILL READ IT NICE NOT IN TOO BAD OF SHAPE FOR THE AGE DONT SEE WHAT YOU NEED CHECK MY OTHER AUCTIONS OR EMAIL ME THANKS FOR LOOKING
Accessories for Sale
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar lower door trim step (US $14.95)
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar headlight bezel trim both sides look nice look (US $14.95)
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar headlights pair front (US $14.95)
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar radio (US $14.95)
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar hood emblem (US $14.95)
- 75 chrysler cordoba mopar front corner lights marker (US $14.95)
British manufacturer Atalanta Motors to make comeback
Wed, 03 Sep 2014Ever heard of Atalanta Motors? We wouldn’t be surprised if you hadn’t as the British sports car manufacturer went out of business a long time ago. Owing to the outbreak of World War II, Atalanta Motors shut its doors back in 1939 after making only 21 cars.
Toyota’s Take On Personal Transport Hits The Streets
Tue, 25 Mar 2014JAPANESE car maker Toyota has launched the first public trials of its ultra-compact i-Road electric three-wheeled ‘personal mobility vehicle’ to find out how it shapes up in the cut-and-thrust of real-world urban driving. Consumer testing in Tokyo is set to run through to early June, with 10 of the single-seater vehicles taking to the city streets. The 20 people involved in the programme range from industry experts through to members of the general public, so that Toyota can gain a wide range of feedback on what the i-Road is like to drive, how easy it is to use around town, how it affects people’s decisions about what journeys to make.
Ken Block’s Gymkhana Five: The Streets of San Francisco
Sat, 14 Jul 2012Everyone’s favourite Hooner and Drifter – Ken Block – is back with Gymkhana Five, a mad blat round the streets of San Francisco. If you want a car video full of tyre smoke, drifting and downright hooning madness, Ken Block’s your man. This time, with Gymkhana 5, the good Mr Block takes his 650hp Ford Fiesta on a blat round every familiar landmark in the streets of San Francisco, and manages to do it much more impressively than Karl Malden or Michael Douglas ever did.