Flotation Device Buoyant Cushion New 4 U.s Coast Guard Approved Type Iv Personal on 2040-parts.com
Hightstown, New Jersey, United States
|
New with tags still attached green Kent U.S. Coast Guard Approved Buoyant Seat Cushion
Type IV personal flotation device ~ 16 x 14-1/2"x 2-3/4" Throwable Device ~ U.S. Coast Guard Approval Number 160.048/265/0 Lot# 10119 Made By Kent Sporting Goods, New London OH What you see is what you get 100%. New never used. 3 available for sale @ $15 each or all 3 for $40 |
Safety Gear & Devices for Sale
Poolmaster ring buoy 18" foam(US $46.50)
Taylor made products foam ring buoy, 20-inch, white(US $85.00)
Water demineralization p/n 8013427 recovery engineering desalinator nos? used?(US $239.99)
Orion safety products light sticks, 12 pack, 512(US $22.99)
Orion safety products 506 light stick - pack of 6(US $12.99)
Acr epirb satellite 406 epirb(US $199.00)
First 2014 Cadillac ELR rolls off the line
Wed, 29 May 2013IndyCar driver Simona De Silvestro christened the first 2014 Cadillac ELR to roll off the line at the Detroit-Hamtramck plant in Michigan on Wednesday. The Volt-based electric-gas hybrid will go on sale next year. We assume De Silvestro is in town for the Chevrolet Indy Duel in Detroit, two races at Belle Isle scheduled for this weekend.
Jeep previews Wrangler and Cherokee Easter Jeep Safari concepts
Wed, 02 Apr 2014Jeep has just released the first teaser images of the Cherokee Dakar and Wrangler Mojo concepts, prior to their debut at the 2014 Easter Jeep Safari in Moab, Utah. The Wrangler Mojo features an orange and black exterior with a redesigned front bumper, a blacked-out front fascia and high profile off-road wheels that are just the thing for traveling around the rock formations of Moab. No details just yet on how Jeep has tricked out the interior of this one, though we expect it'll carry on the orange exterior and black design theme.
Google hopeful over driverless car
Tue, 29 Apr 2014GOOGLE says it has turned a corner in its pursuit of a car that can drive itself. The leader of the technology giant's driverless car project wrote in a blog post that test vehicles are becoming far more adept at city driving. They can already comfortably handle motorways, he said, but city driving presents a virtual obstacle course of pedestrians, cyclists and blind corners.