Key Chains for Sale
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 55(US $13.94)
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 54(US $13.94)
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 31(US $13.94)
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 48(US $13.94)
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 39(US $13.94)
- Chrysler key chain factory custom accessory for all style 47(US $13.94)
Rolls-Royce reveals first Wraith teaser
Wed, 23 Jan 2013Rolls-Royce has released the first teaser image of the its upcoming Wraith coupé. The image, which confirms that the Wraith is a fastback based on the Ghost, shows a chrome bezel surrounding the rakish DLO as well as rear-hinged doors, as have become an RR trademark. What we can't yet see is the treatment of the nose and tail.
2015 Volvo XC90 First Edition sells out in quick sticks
Sat, 06 Sep 2014The new Volvo XC90 First Edition (pictured) is all sold out Last weekend we revealed details of the 2015 Volvo XC90 First Edition, a massive spec XC90 created by Volvo to launch the new XC90. And, despite a hefty £68,000 price tag, the entire run of 1,927 First Editions sold out in just 47 hours, with the majority reserved in the first hour. That 1,927 First editions – a number that represents the year Volvo was founded – is total availability for the world market, but 55 UK buyers are on the list and will get their cars in April 2015.
BMW Roadster Concept: BMW Vision ConnectedDrive Geneva debut
Thu, 10 Feb 2011BMW Vision ConnectedDrive We reported the other day that BMW were taking a roadster concept to the Geneva Motor Show, a car we expected to point the way to a new, smaller roadster – the BMW Z2. But it seems to be much more than just that. The BMW Vision ConnectedDrive – for that is the catchy little moniker BMW has attached to this concept – is a showcase for BMW technology and the layered styling language we’ve already seen in the Vision EfficientDynamics concept (can’t we have some snappy little monikers instead of Anglicising the German practice of just joining words together in a line to make a new word?).