Harken #2633 57 Mm Cheek Ratchamatic® Block on 2040-parts.com
San Diego, California, US
Sailing Hardware & Gear for Sale
- (2) compass stainless 9/32" bar protective cages 2" clearance(US $95.00)
- Harken #2646 40mm carbo single swivel block with cam and becket(US $79.00)
- Garhauer new all aluminum big block 3 3/4" sheave(US $39.99)
- Sail jib genoa ss pre-feeder guide w/13.5" long clear covered wire pennant(US $90.00)
- New wichard #6504 stainless steel folding pad eye(US $39.00)
- Harken 128 big bullet double w/becket(US $57.99)
One Lap of the Web: Scottsdale oddballs, a lost Morris and in-home car washes
Tue, 28 Jan 2014A man in the UK purchased an old Morris Isis...then forgot about it in the back of his garage for 12 years. When he rediscovered the car and cleared all the trash off, he also learned it was one of the oldest of its kind in the world. While we have a few questions, not the least of which is "how does one forget a car parked in the garage," we're pleased to see that the owner has since restored the car and plans to strap a trailer on the back and take it to the beach later this summer.
Toyota ditches Corolla badge
Sun, 30 Jul 2006By Phil McNamara Motor Industry 30 July 2006 12:16 The Corolla brand is going the same way as Oldsmobile, Jif and Marathon – to the knacker's yard. It may be the most venerable nameplate in motoring history, but Toyota is ditching the Corolla badge in western Europe. The latest incarnation of the Japanese family car will be unveiled at the Paris motor show in September 2006, but it won't be wearing the Corolla logo.
Lamborghini Estoque: the interior photos
Tue, 14 Oct 2008By Chris Chilton (photos by Radovan Varicak) First Official Pictures 14 October 2008 09:33 These are our first pictures inside the Lamborghini Estoque's cabin – and they show what drivers might expect in the cabin of a Lambo saloon in three years’ time if this Paris motor show concept gets the green light. Swathed in cream leather, the Estoque’s interior is dominated by a huge transmission tunnel that divides the cockpit into four individual zones, each with its own bucket seat. There’s a razor-sharp, angular theme at work in the cabin: even the column stalks are hexagonal.