This is a new, still in blister Pac, never opened, SuperBrace fork brace. It was purchased for a 1992 FJ1200, but never installed. I cannot find it on the SuperBrace website, so it may be discontinued. Comparable items go for $165 retail. I don't know if it fits ABS bikes. Paypal only. Flat Rate USPS Priority is $12.35 in lower 48 States. Outside of that you'll pay more.
Brakes & Suspension for Sale
- 1992 kawasaki kdx200 kdx 200 rear disk disc brake caliper and mount(US $38.00)
- Authentic oem take off part - harley black stock front upper brake lines (US $44.95)
- 1978 honda cx500 cx 500 front brake setup, good working condition with pads(US $35.00)
- Brake clutch lever buell xb12r xb12ss xb12scg 2009(US $45.00)
- Ebc oe brake shoes rear bmw r 65 rt 1985-1988(US $51.82)
- 1992 kawasaki kdx200 kdx 200 front disk disc brake master cylinder(US $42.00)
Lincoln's future: Push-button transmission, glass roofs
Mon, 15 Aug 2011Lincoln dealers are skeptical. Ford Motor Co. wants them to invest in dealership improvements and customer services, such as car washes, before the automaker launches vehicles needed to put the struggling brand back in the luxury game.
Ford GT Sells For a Record $11 million at RM's Monterey Auction
Sat, 18 Aug 2012RM Auctions sold a 1968 Ford GT40 Gulf/Mirage coupe Friday night at its Monterey sale for $11 million, setting a record for the highest price paid for an American car at auction. The Friday sales showed once again a very strong market for cars selling at auction, according to statistics gathered by classic car insurance giant Hagerty. In comparing this year's sales to last year, the total number of cars sold in two days of auctions was down slightly while the total amount generated -- $67.5 million – is far greater, as is the average selling price.
IFR Aspid – simply astonishing
Sun, 02 Aug 2009The IFR Aspid drew a lot of attention at this year's Salon Prive Not the best known name in the motoring world, IFR – and it’s main man, Ignacio Fernández – are never the less a force to be reckoned with, and we’re pretty sure we’ll be hearing a whole lot more from them before too long. So what’s the IFR Aspid, I hear you asking. Think something akin to a Caterham 7, but sporting technology from Buck Rogers and with none of your garden-shed makers bare-bones creature comforts.