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Front Fender Lowering Kit Billet Bitchin' Baggers Brackets on 2040-parts.com

US $75.00
Location:

Princeton, Massachusetts, US

Princeton, Massachusetts, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:Phoenix Customs / Bitchin' Baggers Manufacturer Part Number:Billet Fender Drop Brackets Placement on Vehicle:Front Surface Finish:Raw Country of Manufacture:United States

Bitchin Baggers / Phoenix Customs Front Fender lowering brackets.  Should fit baggers friom any year with 16" front wheel.  Here is the exact part that I'm selling (in the "raw" finish):

http://bitchinbaggers.com/products/billet-fender-drop-brackets/

Detroit auto show 2011: the CAR Live Blog from NAIAS

Fri, 14 Jan 2011

CAR's review of the 2011 Detroit auto show - By Ben Oliver 3.30pm: Ian Robertson drives onto the stage in a Team USA-liveried Mini CountrymanCountryman sales are 30% above projected orders with 12,000 sold since launch, and the maxi Mini is now on sale in the US too. Marketing chief Robertson says 2010 was the best sales year ever with 234,000 Minis sold worldwide and sales were 8.1% up in the biggest market, the US. Launched 10 years ago at Detroit, Mini now has over 300,000 American owners, or 'fans' as Robertson's Facebook-savvy scriptwriter says.3.11pm: Big waves at HyundaiBP Hyundai's American boss John Krafcik introduces the new Curb concept, a cool Juke-sized crossover, and then the lovely little Hyundai Veloster (below).

The Equualizer: We drive the 2011 Hyundai Equus luxury sedan

Thu, 06 Aug 2009

Hyundai Motor America CEO John Krafcik is by all indications a brilliant car executive. His company is on a ramp-straight rise up through the car market in the United States, and he is poised to shepherd it into luxury-sedan territory next year with the impressively equipped Equus four-door we were driving. But Krafcik is not quite as good at timing and scoring.

Jaguar BlackJag 2004 concept car up for sale

Wed, 28 May 2014

It's not often that a former auto show concept is offered for sale, mostly because of buzzkill stuff like government crash standards, emissions compliance documents and other boring paperwork. But it does happen from time to time, such as when General Motors sold off a chunk of its Heritage Collection -- though most of those cars were sold without titles, just on bills of sale, which prevents them from being registered for road use. This week there is (allegedly) a 2004 Geneva motor show concept for sale -- a running concept car for that matter -- with a steep price to go along with it, as GTSpirit has discovered.