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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.

Alfa Romeo Disco Volante returns to Geneva, this time in green and gold

Mon, 03 Mar 2014

Just about everyone loved the Alfa Romeo Disco Volante by Touring Superleggera that debuted at the 2012 edition of the Geneva motor show. The curvy coupe channeled the design of Alfa Romeos of the 1960s, namely the Alfa Romeo 2000 and 2600 penned by Touring, while appearing modern at the same time. The concept, finished in red at the time, drew praise for its good looks, enough to make just about everyone forget what sort of monster lived under that svelte bodywork: the Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione, powered by a 4.7-liter 450-hp V8 good for a 0 to 60 sprint of 4.2 seconds.

Ford supercars

Tue, 29 Jul 2008

By 29 July 2008 09:00 The Blue Oval might be more at home building Escorts and Mondeos, but it too has dabbled in the superecar arena in the past four decades. And considering the company's main engineering focus, the two supercars it has built both qualify for CAR's landmark supercar status. The original GT40 was a rude shock to Maranello and took a string of racing victories home as proof; the newer GT was equally adept and more than one magazine placed it ahead of its Italianate contemporaries.

Poor driving posture a pain in the neck

Wed, 28 May 2014

THE WRONG driving position could be putting millions of commuters' health at risk, according to a major physiotherapists' organisation. Drivers who don’t adjust their car seat and steering wheel to suit their individual needs are risking significant further problems, says the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP). Latest census figures for England and Wales reveal that almost two-thirds of workers (15.3 million) commute by car and the CSP says poor driving posture is a key factor that can lead to musculoskeletal problems such as back and neck pain.