Custom Cnc Lathe Milling Machining Aluminum Brass Rapid Prototype Parts Services on 2040-parts.com
NingBo, ZheJiang 315313, China
Welcome enquiry. We will quote you according to your 3D and 2D drawing. Charge: material cost + processing charges(25.0USD per hour)+Shipping cost All display pictures are a prototype sample, not for sale . MOQ is 1 piece
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Machining Service for Sale
- Custom cnc machining aluminium precision 3d rapid prototyping parts services(US $25.00)
- Cnc milling machining aluminum abs brass stainless steel rapid prototyping parts(US $15.00)
- Custom cnc turning milling machining aluminium rapid prototyping parts services(US $25.00)
- Custom cnc turning milling machining aluminium parts,precision rapid prototyping(US $25.00)
- Cnc lathe milling machining aluminum brass stainless steel rapid prototype parts(US $15.00)
- Custom cnc turning milling machining aluminium parts rapid prototyping services(US $25.00)
MG TF – New entry-level model coming
Tue, 12 May 2009The MG TF LE 500 - soon to be joined by an entry-level model and Anniversary Edition [ad#ad-1] Last year MG owners SAIC breathed life back in to the MG marque by launching the MG TF LE 500 in the UK. What’s more, the MG TF is actually being built in the UK, at Longbridge. But it looks like the TF LE 500 is soon going to be joined by a new entry-level model to bump up sales and interest.
Noble Fenix Supercar – First Photo
Wed, 06 Jan 2010The first picture of Lee Noble's Fenix Supercar Back in November we brought you news of eponymous supercar maker Lee Noble’s return to the world of high performance cars with his new company – Fenix Automotive. Lee had left the company that bears his name, but was obviously itching to get back to the fray with a car that reflects the great Noble’s of the past – including the very successful M12. The old Noble company has headed upmarket with its latest offering – the Noble M600 – but Lee intends the new supercar from Fenix to be a more affordable proposition – around £70k.
General Motors names Mary Barra to head global product development
Thu, 20 Jan 2011General Motors named Mary Barra head of global product development on Thursday, succeeding Tom Stephens, who was named global chief technology officer of the automaker on Wednesday. An engineer, Barra, 49, is the first woman to hold the top product development job at GM. Since 2009 she has served as vice president of global human resources for GM--a key post as the automaker restructured and emerged from bankruptcy protection.