Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hard Rigid Saddle Bags Universal 1970s Motorcycle on 2040-parts.com

US $100.00
Location:

Almont, Michigan, United States

Almont, Michigan, United States

Universal rigid saddle bags with lights for 1970s Japanese motorcycle. Orange metal flake color. Comes with a couple extra brackets, not sure if they are for this or not. Some scratching on outsides. I think most can be buffed out, but there are some that are deep. Fabric material is worn a bit on insides. Overall these are in very good shape and should clean up nicely.
I tried to take as many pics as I could, but please look at pictures carefully before buying. I will try to answer any questions the best I can.

GM Korea doubles size of its design center

Wed, 30 Apr 2014

GM has invested $40million in its Korea Design Center, doubling the size of the facility. The expanded studio opened on 25 April, and will give improved support for both exterior and interior design. As well as more studio space, the upgraded facility now includes improved exterior modeling and 3D printing facilities, an outdoor viewing area with three turntables, and a virtual reality studio – the latter allowing design reviews to take place in real time with GM's network of nine other design centers in six other countries around the world.

Bentley clears out parts with garage sale

Wed, 15 Jul 2009

Now here's a one-of-a-kind garage sale: Bentley Motors is looking to unload some original and unused parts and accessories. The automaker is opening up its headquarters in Cheshire, England, on Sept. 26-27 to pro buyers, owners and enthusiasts.

Electric cars to be powered by AA-style batteries

Tue, 01 Apr 2014

A NEW COMPANY is claiming its new design of battery could see future electric cars powered by batteries no bigger than the current AA size. LipraLoof Techologies Ltd, a new start-up, has teamed up with City Car Club to trial the new technology in its fleet of vehicles. The new batteries use a complex mix of metal hydrates to create a quad, or 4A battery, which produces far more power than a standard battery.