Bsa B44 B25 Headlight Ears, 1967-70, Victor, 45 on 2040-parts.com
Townsend, Delaware, US
Antique, Vintage, Historic for Sale
- Honda xl600,xlr125,xlx350,xr250,xr400,xr600,xr650 signal lens oem nos(US $5.00)
- Nos new honda oem bearing 96100-6203000 two each(US $5.00)
- Harley davidson motorcycle tombstone tail lamp vintage knucklehead panhead light(US $225.00)
- 1968 harley aermacchi m-50cc m-65cc right cover amf(US $14.98)
- Vintage big k logo kawasaki motorcycle wrenches 14x17 22mm mito 3 15 japan made(US $9.95)
- 70 honda z50 z 50 k2 mini trail oem original kickstarter(US $9.99)
First Corvette Stingray Convertible sells for $1 million
Sun, 07 Apr 2013The first Chevrolet Corvette Stingray to be built has been auctioned for charity by Barrett Jackson and bought by Rick Hendrick for $1 million. The new Corvette Stingray Convertible was offered for sale this weekend at Barratt Jackson’s auction in Palm Beach, Florida, with GM donating the healthy proceeds of $1 million to the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute. The Stingray Convertible was bought by wealthy NASCAR team owner Rick Hendrick, who can now add the Stingray Convertible to his collection of cars, which also includes the first of the new Stingrays for which he paid $1.1 million.
University of Huddersfield Degree Show 2007
Fri, 24 Aug 2007LaunchPad, the graduation show of the University of Huddersfield's Transport Design degree course, opened June 8th as part of the School of Art and Design's Graduate Show week. Huddersfield is located in northern England between Manchester and Leeds. Featuring work by the 19 students on the course, this year's graduates investigated a range of themes and produced a variety of design solutions.
SEMA adds four to hall of fame
Mon, 02 May 2011The Specialty Equipment Market Association is adding four names to its hall of fame: Gray Baskerville, Art Chrisman, Chris Economaki and John Towle. The SEMA Hall of Fame recognizes those who have especially helped foster the growth of the special-equipment automotive industry. -- Baskerville was senior editor of Hot Rod magazine for 30 years, though his writing is what really secured his ticket to the hall.