Ford Model A Clutch Pedal 1928 1929 1930 1931 Sedan Coupe Rat Rod on 2040-parts.com
Seaford, Delaware, United States
Pedal from a 1929 Sedan. Pedal has light wear and does have pitting. Any questions please ask. Please check the photos they are part of the description. Thank you for looking and please check my other listings.
|
Pedals & Pads for Sale
- Vintage rat rod gas pedal brake pedals accelerator pedals 1930's or 1940's cool!(US $11.99)
- 3995646ah original gm oem restored 2-groove pulley
- 1959 1960 59 60 chevrolet biscayne bel air impala 3 4 speed brake clutch pedal(US $70.00)
- Original 1965-1968 mustang accelerator gas pedal(US $10.00)
- 1964 1/2 1965 1966 mustang brake clutch pedal hanger support bracket(US $45.00)
- Pontiac gto lemans tempest 64-71 automatic brake pedal pad w/chrome surround new(US $19.95)
Electroluminescent Lumilor coating transforms any surface into a lamp
Wed, 17 Sep 2014Thanks to advances in LED and lasers, an emphasis on lamp design is a rapidly growing trend. But what if any or all of a car's surfaces, inside or out, could become lamps at the flick of a switch? That question has been partially answered by Darkside Scientific.
Venet-designed Bugatti Grand Sport at Miami's Art Basel
Mon, 03 Dec 2012We like to poke a little fun here at Autoweek when a “new” Bugatti Veyron model comes out. First we took the top off, then we added power, then we took the top off that, then we added a dragon, now we're painting it light blue, and so on. This one, though, is actually pretty cool.
Crash scams warning to drivers
Mon, 02 Dec 2013MOTORISTS have been urged to be on the look-out for criminals staging crashes with their vehicles to make money out of insurance claims. Experts said Bradford and Birmingham were the most likely places for innocent drivers to be caught up in "Crash for Cash" scams but Bolton, Manchester, London, Liverpool and Halifax are also hotspots, and staged accidents can happen anywhere and any time. The Insurance Fraud Bureau (IFB) and Crimestoppers appealed for information on those making bogus claims, in a crime that collectively costs policyholders more than £390 million every year.