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Chevy Impala Leaping Quarter Trunk Deer Ornament Emblem on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Mustang, Oklahoma, United States

Mustang, Oklahoma, United States
Condition:Used Warranty:No

CHEVY IMPAA LEAPING QUARTER TRUNK DEER ORNAMENT EMBLEM.GOOD CONDITION GOOD COLOR====NOTE*******PICTURE DESCRIBED ITEMS*******LOOK AT PICTURE.NOTE ===YOU GET ALL EMBLEMS IN PICTURE.SEE PICTURE IF YOUR OLD ONE LOOK LIKE IT. EMBLEMS ARE USED NOT NEW. MY SHADOW ARE ON SOME OF EMBLEMS. WILL COMBINED SHIPPING ON ITEMS.=====NOTE===ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR FIVE DAYS AFTER SALE OR I WILL RE-LIST THEM.NOTE====****************************************************** IF YOU ARE NOT GOING TO PAY FOR ITEMS DO NOT BID.IF THE SHOE FIT WEAR IT.YOU KNOW WHO I'AM TALKING ABOUT.

First SRT Viper sells for $300,000 at California auction

Mon, 25 Jun 2012

The first 2013 SRT Viper sold for $300,000 at the Barrett-Jackson auction in Costa Mesa, Calif., on June 23. The final price made the Viper the top seller of the event. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Austin Hatcher Foundation, which helps families and children affected by pediatric cancer.

Mercedes-Benz McLaren SLR 722 Edition (2006): first official pictures

Thu, 31 Aug 2006

By Ben Whitworth First Official Pictures 31 August 2006 08:12 What! A 722bhp SLR - are they mad? You've got the wrong end of the stick.

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.