Ferrari - Vip (vehicle Identification Passport) Red Leather Pouch on 2040-parts.com
Newport Beach, California, United States
Original Ferrari VIP (Vehicle Identification Passport) Red Leather Pouch
- OEM Ferrari leather pouch in Mint Condition - Red Leather with metal "Prancing Horse" Logo - Inside ribbon intact - Measures 8.25" by 7.5" - A hard to find item in perfect, unused condition - Free domestic shipping |
Ferrari for Sale
- Ferrari yearbook 2005(US $15.00)
- Ferrari yearbook 2007(US $15.00)
- Ferrari yearbook #16(US $15.00)
- Ferrari yearbook 2002(US $15.00)
- Ferrari yearbook 1998(US $25.00)
- Ferrari yearbook #1(US $13.20)
Road accident injuries highlighted
Mon, 30 Sep 2013THE NUMBER of 20 to 24-year-olds injured in road accidents is nearly twice as high as the national adult average, according to Government statistics. As many as 6.7% of 20 to 24-year-olds said they had been injured in a road accident in the period 2010 to 2012 compared with the all-adult (16 and over) average of 3.8%. The next-worst casualty age range was 25 29-year-olds, of whom 5.8% suffered a road accident injury in 2010-12, while the figure for 30 to 39-year-olds was 5.0%.
GM car, OnStar apps now available
Fri, 29 Oct 2010Owners of 2011 Chevrolet models can now download the myChevrolet and OnStar MyLink apps, giving them the ability to start their engines, unlock and lock their vehicles and read their owner's manuals, among other services, from their iPhone or Android devices. The free downloads at www.apple.com or www.android.com became available on Friday. The app gives the Chevy owner the ability to scan the VIN with the device camera to get specific vehicle information and answers to common questions.
Ewes Bulletin
Mon, 30 Sep 2013CENTRAL LONDON has hit by an unusual traffic jam - accompanied not by the beeping of horns, but the bleating of sheep. Crowds of passers-by flocked to see the unusual spectacle as 20 Suffolk and Texel sheep were herded across London Bridge. The woolly creatures took a trip over the Thames as the Lord Mayor of the City of London exercised his ancient right to drive them across.