Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Chrome Finish Reversible Mercedes Benz Emblem Key Chain Key Ring on 2040-parts.com

US $13.99
Location:

Tarzana, California, US

Tarzana, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details:If you are not satisfy with the merchandise, we would assist you with refund or exchange. All items must be returned within 14 days from original delivery. Returned Item should be in new condition and with original packaging. There is a 10% restocking fee for all non-defective products returned. This includes problems with: compatibility, improper installation, etc. Please allow 3-5 days for your refund to be process once we receive the item. Restocking Fee:No Color:CHROME SILVER Material:POLISHED CHROME METAL FINISH

BAC Mono U.S. bound

Thu, 15 Dec 2011

BAC Mono - on sale in the US from 2012 The awesome BAC Mono – the ultimate single-seater road car – is heading for the United States to be sold by Sector 111 in California. The BAC Mono has made a lot of noise for a small production car bolted together by an unknown company since it arrived on the scene back in March. But then that’s no surprise; it is an astonishing car.

New Lotus Esprit revealed

Thu, 30 Sep 2010

The New Lotus Esprit We’ve been banging on that the new Lotus Esprit would turn up at the Paris Motor Show forever. It seemed the most logical step, but then Lotus went and shoved a spanner in the works a couple of weeks back by revealing the new Lotus Elite. So we thought that would be the powder spent for Paris.

McLaren F1 sells for $8.47 million at Gooding & Co’s Pebble Beach Auction

Sun, 18 Aug 2013

McLaren F1 chassis #66 (pictured) has sold for $8.47 million There’s been an inexorable rise in the price of classic cars in recent years as rich men realise that certain classic cars not only have huge appeal, but appear to be going only one way in price. Add to that – certainly in the UK – that any profits made on the sale of a classic car you’ve bought for your own enjoyment are tax free, and it’s no shock that values keep rising, and the rarer the car the more they rise. So with only 64 road cars made, the McLaren F1 can be considered a sound investment, with values rising since it first sold in the 1990s for around £640,000 to a new world record auction price set last night of £8.47 million (around £5.42m).