Akebono Act1051 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear-proact Ultra Premium Ceramic Pads on 2040-parts.com
Fremont, California, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- Akebono act1075 brake pad or shoe, front-proact ultra premium ceramic pads(US $71.69)
- Raybestos 372pg brake pad or shoe, rear-professional grade brake shoe(US $29.35)
- Raybestos 269pg brake pad or shoe, front-professional grade brake shoe(US $30.88)
- Raybestos 444pg brake pad or shoe, rear-professional grade brake shoe(US $30.88)
- Raybestos 409pg brake pad or shoe, rear-professional grade brake shoe(US $38.32)
- Raybestos 482pg brake pad or shoe, rear-professional grade brake shoe(US $42.20)
Classic car prices on the up: Jaguar D-type sells for £3 million
Thu, 06 Feb 2014Classic car prices seem to be ever-rising, with historic models becoming an investment to rival buying property or gambling on the stock market. The inaugural RM Auctions Paris sale this week was a case in point, and resulted in nearly £15 million’s worth of the world’s rarest and most exotic cars going under the hammer. Four cars alone went for in excess of £1 million, and a Jaguar D-type sold for three times that amount.
Mini may drop Paceman, Coupe, and Roadster
Thu, 13 Mar 2014Mini may discontinue the Paceman, Coupe, and Roadster models as it seeks to trim its lineup, following the introduction of the third-generation Mini Cooper three-door Hardtop. Instead, the company plans to focus on three "pillar" models: the Hardtop, the Countryman, and the Clubman. The third model, the Clubman, is technically still speculative as the company presented a Clubman only in concept form at the Geneva Motor Show last week, but given the amount of real-world testing of Clubman prototypes observed, coupled with the production-ready appearance of the Clubman Concept, this model is virtually assured to reach production in its current form.
Bertone B99 Jaguar NOT for Jaguar. Perhaps Lamborghini will be interested?
Mon, 07 Mar 2011The Bertone B99 Jaguar Concept - not for us, say Jaguar We thought we were in a minority of one when we proclaimed the Bertone B99 – Bertone’s take on a new Small Jaguar – to be the wrong direction for Jaguar. We couldn’t conceive why a struggling Italian design firm like Bertone would take a punt on designing a new Jaguar, so we assumed that Jaguar must have quietly commissioned it. Otherwise Bertone would have to be a bit barking to try and usurp Jaguar’s design team; a design team with as sure a touch as any in the industry.