Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hurst Shifters Black Leather Driving Gloves Medium on 2040-parts.com

US $1.29
Location:

Aurora, Ohio, US

Aurora, Ohio, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Make:Hurst Country of Manufacture:China Product Type:Driving Gloves

Hurst Shifter's Leather Driving Gloves

Hurst Logo on Metal Snap Button.

Black Leather Gloves are Medium in size.

Top of Glove has Knuckle Holes & small air holes across the top of all the fingers.

SIZE:  Mens Medium - These gloves were made in China back in the 80's.  They were part of a promotion with Hurst Shifters. 

NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! 

Win a Jaguar XJ and help the NSPCC

Mon, 09 Nov 2009

Before anyone else in the world, how do you fancy owning the first ever new-generation Jaguar XJ? To coincide with the launch of its new XJ limo, Jaguar has teamed up with the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC), and hopes to raise £1m for the charity’s helplines by offering lottery tickets with the keys to the first XJ as the prize. Tickets cost £125 per entry, and along with the donation towards the NSPCC each entrant needs to answer three questions.

New Land Rover Defender – Project Icon

Sat, 26 Sep 2009

Land Rover are planning a new Defender to launch in 2012 As always, the Defender is going to be the traditional Land Rover as – unlike the rest of the Land Rover Range which is moving over to aluminium platforms – the new Defender will be based on the existing – and very capable – current model Discovery platform. The use of the T5, twin rail steel chassis from the Discovery is vital if the Defender is to continue to offer the range of body styles currently available – including hard and soft tops – which make the Defender the versatile work horse it is. But the Defender will still be going on a diet and will be a lighter car than the current Model.

BMW, Daimler experiment with upscale rent-by-the-ride

Fri, 24 Dec 2010

Two European luxury brands are tiptoeing into car sharing, a radical move for carmakers whose business for the past 100 years has been selling to individuals. German archrivals Daimler AG and BMW AG have launched sharing programs. The automakers say the move was prompted by changing attitudes about car ownership, especially among young buyers, and increased urban congestion.