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Arlen Ness Flame Chrome Victory Footpegs on 2040-parts.com

Location:

North Branch, Minnesota, United States

North Branch, Minnesota, United States
Condition:New Brand:Arlen Ness Surface Finish:Chrome Manufacturer Part Number:2875918

New set of chrome Arlen Ness Flame passenger footpegs for Victory Motorcycles. Should fit 2006+ Victory Motorcycles.

Pedals & Pegs for Sale

GM greenlights Chevy Spark, Orlando for production

Sun, 11 Jan 2009

Two more fuel-sipping Chevrolets will be coming to North America in 2011. The Chevy Beat concept is now called the Spark, and along with the Orlando multi-purpose vehicle, has been greenlighted for production. They will be sold around the world, including in the United States.

McLaren 650S Spider joins 650S Coupe: Geneva Motor Show

Tue, 04 Mar 2014

The McLaren 650S Spider revealed at the Geneva Motor Show We had the reveal of the new McLaren 650S Coupe just last month, but what we didn’t get is the reveal of the Convertible version. But that’s all changed today with the arrival of the McLaren 650S Spider in Geneva with the same trick folding roof as the 12C Spider and the same cosmetic and dynamic changes as the 650S Coupe. That means open-top motoring with stunning performance – 0-62mph in 3 seconds and 124mph in 8.5 seconds thanks to the 650S’s 641bhp and 500lb/ft of torque from its updated 3.8 litre V8.

Self-driving Tesla could hit roads within three years

Tue, 01 Apr 2014

Electric car manufacturer Tesla has said that self-driving cars could be a reality within the next three years, with the firm targeting a computer-guided version of its Model S saloon. Tesla chief executive officer Elon Musk said in an interview with the Financial Times that the autonomous driving technology would act like “an autopilot” that could be switched on and off like an aeroplane’s guidance system. On Bing: see pictures of autonomous cars Find out how much a used Tesla costs on Auto Trader However, while Musk claimed that 90% of distances driven today would be able to be completed autonomously in three years’ time, he also admitted that fully self-driving vehicles may be a “bridge too far” in the near future.