New Locking Hitch Pin and Coupler Lock set. PLEASE NOTE: the picture shows two sets, one in the clam shell and one out. You are bidding on ONE SET, which includes a locking hitch pin for a 1/2" openning (Class 1 or 2 receiver hitch), a lock for your coupler, and 2 keys. Both pieces have a rubber "boot" over the key opening to keep out dirt and moisture.
They will be removed from the package for shipping. This is an overstock item, it is brand new, and in working order - if there are any problems with the item, we will replace it in the first 30 days.
This picture is of a 5/8" set - I don't have a picture of the 1/2" set - but it is exactly like this except that the shaft of the pin for the hitch lock is a smaller diameter (1/2" instead of 5/8")
Free shipping in the continental US!
Towing & Hauling for Sale
- Coupler lock 1/4" diameter x 1/2" long(US $8.99)
- Padlock style hitch lock for 5/8" (class 3 or 4 receiver)(US $8.99)
- Coupler lock 1/4" diameter x 2" long(US $8.99)
- 2-5/16" trailer ball with 1-1/4" x 2-1/4" shank/bolt(US $10.99)
- 1/2" locking hitch pin(US $8.99)
- Superwinch x6 1646 12v dc 6000lb max heavy duty winch new(US $499.00)
The Hamster needs a garage!
Wed, 26 Nov 2008Poor old Richard Hammond. First he gets nearly killed playing silly-buggers with a mad rocket car, and now the poor man has nowhere to keep his own cars. Like Clarkson, Top Gear presenter Hammond lives in the sticks, in his case in rural Herefordshire close to the Welsh border, and about 50 miles from his co-presenter.
Mitsubishi Proto X sketch
Mon, 18 Dec 2006By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 18 December 2006 09:11 Another Evo concept? Haven’t we been here before? The countdown to Mitsubishi’s oddball super-saloon, the Evo X, continues.
Mercedes-Benz's 'invisible' car stunt [w/video]
Wed, 14 Mar 2012Mercedes-Benz has crafted a clever publicity stunt in and around Hamburg as part of its campaign to promote its zero-emission B-Class F-Cell car. The Stuttgart-based carmaker showed off its redesigned hydrogen fuel cell technology by sending out what appears at first glance to be an invisible car, aimed to highlight the automaker's point that the car is 'invisible to the environment'. Mercedes-Benz recorded reactions from passersby to create a 90-second online viral featuring an explanation of how the effect was created using LED lights and cameras.