Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Black Come And Take It Biker Patch Texas Flag Embroidered Cannon Patriot Iron-on on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Austin, Texas, United States

Austin, Texas, United States
Condition:New without tags Make:Cypress Collectibles Inc. Class:Motorcycle Product Type:Patches Brand:Cypress Collectibles Inc. UPC:813606018351



EMBROIDERED IRON-ON PATCH
COME AND
TAKE IT

ALL-BLACK VERSION


3.5 INCHES WIDE x 2.5 INCHES TALL

  • IRON-ON OR SEW
  • IRONED-ON PATCHES WILL NOT COME OFF!
  • TOP QUALITY, DETAILED EMBROIDERY
  • FITS SLEEVES, HATS, JACKETS, VESTS
  • GREAT FOR SCRAPBOOKS AND PHOTO ALBUMS

  • SHIPPING IS ONLY 99¢*
    NO MATTER HOW MANY PATCHES YOU ORDER
    We always combine shipping!

    * = Domestic rate only. $2.99 for International Shipping

    CLICK HERE FOR MORE PATCHES

    All original photographs, HTML design, and auction template Copyright ©2010 Cypress Collectibles. All rights reserved. We are not responsible for any taxes, duties, or tariffs imposed by the bidder's country.

    One Lap of the Web: The fabulous Lockheed Buick Electra, and how to change a tire

    Tue, 25 Feb 2014

    -- Did you know Zagato once designed some concept cars for Volvo? Ah, there's nothing more romantic than that blend of Italian passion and Swedish melancholic efficiency. The first car came about in 1969 and was named the GTZ, and its obscurity might owe to being hidden in favor of more popular Zagato GTZs.

    Video: Hagerty reviews Saturday news from Monterey auctions

    Sun, 21 Aug 2011

    Hagerty's Dave Kinney, Donald Osborne and Rob Sass discuss auction results for Russo and Steele, Mecum, Gooding & Co. and RM Auctions. The Monterey Week is packed with car shows, vintage racing and car auctions.

    Americans plan to keep their cars longer, AutoPacific study finds

    Tue, 14 Jul 2009

    In another chilling sign that auto sales are likely to remain stalled, a new study finds that Americans intend to keep their cars longer, indicating a general concern about the industry and the overall economy. The number of new-car buyers planning to keep their rides more than four years has risen to 59 percent, according to a study released Tuesday by California marketing research firm AutoPacific. That's an increase from last year, when about 45 percent of new buyers intended to wait more than four years for their next purchase, and it's up from 2005's tally of 46 percent.