Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Castle X Racing 98-3101 Grey Fly Boy Beanie Nos on 2040-parts.com

US $16.99
Location:

Derby, Vermont, United States

Derby, Vermont, United States
Condition:New with tags Gender:Unisex Adult Color:Gray Brand:Castle X Make:Fly Boy Manufacturer Part Number:98-3101 Country/Region of Manufacture:Unknown Size:One Size Material:Acrylic UPC:Does not apply

NOS Castle x Racing CX Beanie * One Size fits All * Grey * Free Shipping in the Contiguous States

Abarth 500C EsseEsse & Punto Evo EsseEsse at Paris

Tue, 14 Sep 2010

The Abarth 500c EsseEsse arrives at Paris Abarth do a very good job of warming up the odd Fiat or two (well, they have been doing it for quite a long time), the most recent offerings being the Abarth 500C and the Abarth Punto Evo which we saw when we trollied off to Goodwood in July. But there is a second flavour of Abarth. Best to think of it as the ‘Chilli’ Abarth; Abarth call it EsseEsse.

Kia's Forte Super Bowl ad features violent android lady

Fri, 01 Feb 2013

There's no Jimmy Cliff or Flaming Lips in Kia's Super Bowl ad for the new Forte, but we can't help thinking they're the second company this week to miss out on co-opting seminal New Jersey punk outfit the Misfits' “We Are 138.” While attaching the song to the unveiling of Ferrari's new F138 was a no-brainer from a numerically synergistic standpoint, the track's poppy brutality and ominous query, “Is it time to be an android, not a man?” dovetails perfectly with the rise-of-the-sexy-machines theme of the Kia clip. Clearly, the android in this spot -- portrayed by former Miss USA Alyssa Campanella -- has the upper hand over the poor schnook oiling up the new Forte with his greasy mitts. We can't help thinking the whole ad would've been better if the Misfits' original pint-size vocal dynamo Glenn Danzig had been involved somehow.

Citroën Cactus concept

Thu, 05 Sep 2013

Citroën has revealed its new Cactus concept, designed to preview the future of the carmaker's C-line. The Cactus concept is the result of a program that began with the debut of the C-Cactus concept at the 2007 Frankfurt motor show. The C-Cactus was designed to find out what motorists expect from cars and which equipment and features are considered the most important.