Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

David Clark H10-66 Headset Used **includes Free Black Xl Impact Gloves!!** on 2040-parts.com

US $139.00
Location:

Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States

Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
Scratches on ear cup (removal of etching). Duel Impedance switch works, missing little silver coupling around it.
Manufacturer Part Number:DCH10-66 Part Brand:David Clark

Still working D/C headset. Used. Scratches on side are for removal of existing etching to identify who used them. With Hi/Low switch. Works great, smoking deal. 

This includes a free set of New Impact Gloves, Black. Size XL. Still in original packaging. 
- Full finger impact glove
- Paddling in the palm
- Gel-foam in the thumb
- Thumb joint and all fingers
- Nylon Mesh back with hook & loop.

Jaguar XKR-S Convertible: The quickest convertible Jag ever

Wed, 16 Nov 2011

Jaguar XKR-S Convertible - the fastest ever drop-top Cat Jaguar confirmed last week that they were taking the convertible version of the XKR-S to the Los Angeles Auto Show for a debut in the sun this week. And here it is. Resplendent in an LA friendly trendy white paint job, the XKR-S Convertible looks for all the world exactly what we’d expect – an XKR-S with a soft top.

Jaguar Land Rover to build cars in China

Sun, 09 Sep 2012

Jaguar Land Rover has revealed it is going to build cars in China, starting with either the Freelander 2 or Evoque. Jaguar Land Rover has revealed that it going to build cars outside the UK for the first time (as opposed to re-assembling Freelander 2 CKD kits as it does in India) in a plant just north of Shanghai. As this is China, official permission from the Chinese government is required, but with the joint venture between Chery and JLR now official its seems unlikely to be a problem as JLR will already have agreed to Chery producing JLR cars with Chery badges on.

The future is cloudy

Tue, 07 Jan 2014

Last night before CES opened here in Las Vegas we met the principals of a start-up company called Driver Cloud. They said they had an idea about using the cloud to operate a package delivery service the same way other sites do ride sharing – you'd send out a notice on their network that you needed a package delivered and a bonded, licensed Driver Cloud truck owner would deliver it for you for a fee. The service, called Gofr, would work in conjunction with Driver Cloud's ride sharing component, called Chofr.