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German Black Motorcycle Half Helmet Chopper Street Biker Dot W/pilot Goggles ~m on 2040-parts.com

US $14.95
Location:

La Verne, California, US

La Verne, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details:A full refund, less shipping charges, will be issued for products returned to us in saleable condition within 30 days. Buyers are responsible for the return shipping fee. We cannot accept returns on final sale/sold as is/used merchandise, vehicles, trailers, engines or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Please see the item description for details.***Free shipping ***If your order was shipped for free or at a promotional shipping rate, you will incur the actual "to and from" Fedex/Freight charges upon returning merchandise. Restocking Fee:No Gender:Unisex Adult Size:M Color:Blacks

Kia Venga mini MPV at 2009 Frankfurt motor show

Mon, 17 Aug 2009

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 17 August 2009 11:00 Kia has stayed remarkably faithful to its No.3 concept car for its new mini-MPV, the Venga. Forget the name's reference to Arsenal's football manager or annoying Ibiza soundtracks, the Venga is all about sensible family transport.  It's the more practical Soul – with the space of a C-segment, Focus-style car in the footprint of a supermini, claims Kia. Eh?

Scalded-cheetah Nissan GT-R runs a 7.98 quarter-mile

Fri, 19 Jul 2013

Eight-second cars are often funny-looking and monstrous-sounding. To get into the eights in the mid-1960s, Dick Landy hacked up his Dodges, altering the wheelbase for better weight transfer. Within a couple of years, the full-on nitro-sucking flopper would come to be the quickest thing with four wheels and a body with some resemblance to a production automobile, ushering the Funny Car era.

2008 EyesOn Design Awards

Wed, 23 Jan 2008

I was once told that the EyesOn Design Awards was initially conceived as an award by which a vehicle would be judged by visually-impaired individuals. The prerequisite for winning was that the beauty of a vehicle would have to be determined solely through the medium of touch. Though it may seem odd that the award is presented by the Detroit Institute of Ophthalmology (DIO) - an internationally-recognized non-profit organization known for helping the blind and visually-impaired - it has since grown to become one of the most prestigious automotive design award ceremonies to date.