Cowl Mount Antenna Mounting Pad - Ford Passenger on 2040-parts.com
Lockport, New York, United States
Antennas for Sale
- Radio antenna assembly - front fender mount - ford only(US $71.95)
- Antenna base mounting pad - rubber - cowl mount antenna base to front fender -(US $6.95)
- Antenna slide nut - clear plastic - ford(US $7.95)
- Antenna slide nut - clear plastic - ford(US $7.95)
- Radio antenna stop - screw type - ford open cars, ford convertible & ford(US $9.95)
- Nos 1961-1962 chevy corvette antenna(US $220.00)
Trevor’s Back! TVR sold to new British owner
Fri, 07 Jun 2013TVR sold to a new British owner, Les Edgar TVR – once the pride of Blackpool – effectively disappeared from the car scene in 2006 when its Russian owner, Nikolai Smolensky, shuttered up TVR just two years after he bought it from Peter Wheeler and last yeare announced there would never be another TVR. But it now seems TVR has been sold to a British businessman, Les Edgar, who has bought the rights to the TVR name and the right to manufacture parts for existing cars. So far, the only evidence of a return is a new splash page on the TVR website (pictured above) which tells us that TVR are ‘Roaring Back’.
Mustang logo inspired by football game?
Fri, 25 Oct 2013Did inspiration strike Lee Iacocca during a football game at the University of Michigan 50 years ago? At the time, Iacocca was a vice president with Ford Motor Co., which was preparing to roll out a new sports car the following spring. On Sept.
Donkey Kong Derby Car wins IDSA Launch Day 2013 competition
Tue, 27 Aug 2013Product design consultancy Priority Design's ‘Donkey Kong Derby Car' was the winner of the IDSA Launch Day 2013 competition, earning its team a brand-new 3D printer. The Launch Day competition, which took place at the Industrial Design Society of America conference on 24 August, asked for designs for a tiny 3D-printed car that could be launched down a miniature model of a ski jump before smashing into a crash site. Featuring Mario and Princess from the classic Nintendo series in glorious 32-bit form, the Donkey Kong Derby Car – car being a very loose term, as it has no wheels – was, in fact, a barrel.