Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Chrome Nos Quality Motorcycle Flag Holder With Pow Flag-no Reserve on 2040-parts.com

US $49.99
Location:

Rocky Mount, North Carolina, US

Rocky Mount, North Carolina, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Chrome

NOS BULLET QUALITY BULLET FLAG HOLDER W/NOS POW FLAG. THE PERFECT HOLDER FOR YOUR BIKE. ORIGINAL PRICE FOR HOLDER IS 105.00 PLUS ANOTHER 15.00 FOR THE FLAG. MEASURES APPROX 19" LONG, ATTACHMENT BRACKET MARKED FOR SIZE 7/8" BAR. YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED WITH THE QUALITY OF THESE ITEMS-1ST CLASS. LOW STARTING BID AND NO RESERVE. BUYER PAYS 12.95 FOR PACKING AND SHIPPING.

Geely FC-1 concept

Thu, 03 Apr 2008

The third concept Geely is poised to reveal in Beijing will be the the FC-1, a station wagon-based CUV. With only a single side view image to judge from, the overall styling of the FC-1 displays a much faster and sleeker look than the other two, comparing to the GT concept's retro-organic and HL MPV's modern and simple design. By targeting the CUV segment - the trendiest vehicle segment in the world today - the FC-1 concept depicts the least 'shock value' of the three concept vehicles, and it might just have the brightest and most realistic future of them all.

Peugeot designers showcase 208's attributes

Tue, 22 Nov 2011

Peugeot's all-new 208, which will replace the 207 in the Spring of next year, is an important car for the French firm. With a more dynamic design than its forebear, the new 208 is both lighter and smaller than its predecessor, aiming to embody ‘the principles of agility and efficiency', Peugeot claims. In the video to the left head of design Gilles Vidal and designers Pierre Authier, Anna Costamagna and Sylvain Henry talk us through some of the key design elements of the new B-segment car.

Ferrari FF first year's production sold out

Mon, 21 Mar 2011

Ferrari S.p.A. said the first year of production of its new FF is sold out and customers who order the model now will receive their cars in the second half of 2012. Ferrari will limit production of the four-seat FF, the luxury sports car maker's first four-wheel-drive model, to 800 units a year.