Other Parts for Sale
- Harley davidson xl sportster retaining clip 24701-52(US $3.98)
- Harley davidson crank case stud 24809-30(US $9.99)
- Harley davidson .010 oversized piston ring engine set 22357-72(US $29.99)
- Harley davidson left engine bearing set 24729-52(US $59.99)
- Harley davidson carburetor main jet 27417-76(US $9.99)
- Harley davidson case stud 2 pack 24805-30(US $19.99)
P1 Supercar Club in administration
Tue, 07 Apr 2009The P1 Supercar Club seems to have fallen by the wayside. [ad#ad-1] In a buoyant economy, with plenty of ‘Readies’ floating around, the Supercar Club Concept (where members pay an annual fee for the use of a fleet of Supercars for a fixed number of days a year) works well. Clubs in the UK have sprung up all over the place, inspired by the success of the P1 Supercar Club, co-founded by Damon Hill in 2000.
Collector electrifies a 1955 LaSalle Roadster
Fri, 29 Oct 2010Just months after Joe Bortz's unveiling of the restored 1955 Chevrolet Biscayne, the auto archeologist and collector is moving into the second phase of restoration with another General Motors Motorama concept car: the 1955 LaSalle Roadster. But here's the key difference--the LaSalle is going electric. As the LaSalle's motor was never completed, the roadster is considered a “push mobile.” To prepare the car so that it can be driven--rather than pushed--on the road, Bortz has teamed up with Pioneer Conversions, an Illinois business focusing in the electric conversion of various vehicles.
Porsche 911: the new 2009 model
Fri, 06 Jun 2008By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 06 June 2008 08:00 The great survivor of the sports car world – the Porsche 911 – has evolved again. Porsche today unveils the latest in a long line of 911s and the new one heralds the arrival of Porsche’s new twin-clutch transmission (dubbed PDK) and direct-injection. Amazingly, it makes the coupe nearly as fuel efficient as a family car, nudging 30mpg. Porsche 911: the 2009 model year There’s no new model designation this time: it remains a 997 at heart and Porsche calls the latest 911 a ‘second-generation 997’, despite a raft of technical changes under the same-again skin.