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Indoor Car Covers Satin Stretch Protection Custom For Porsche Panamera 2013-2022 on 2040-parts.com

US $129.11
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Condition:New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable). Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitions Brand:KEEPDSGN Number of Pieces:1 Color:Black Manufacturer Part Number:KEEPDSGN Material:Moda Stretch Manufacturer Warranty:1 Year Fit:Custom Fit Fitment Type:Performance/Custom Placement on Vehicle:Array UPC:Does not apply

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James Bond still drives an Aston Martin. But now he drinks Heineken too.

Sun, 08 Apr 2012

The Aston Martin DB5 returns in Skyfall (image ©Eon) - but Heineken replaces a Martini James Bond may drive an Aston Martin, but he’s going a bit more downmarket in Skyfall after a £25 million deal to place Heineken. Product placement is a great way for brands to raise their profile by association with a successful film, TV show or celeb. And much of what now gets placed on screen to push our buttons can probably be blamed on the James Bond franchise.

Fiat 500 Thousandth – the first ‘Collective Car’

Fri, 30 Apr 2010

Fiat 500 Thousand - get your picture on a Fiat 500 The Fiat 500 seems like it’s been around forever. Which of course it almost has if you count its original iteration. But even the modern Fiat 500 seems to be such a familiar part of the motoring landscape that it’s hard to believe it’s just 31 months since it launched.

Porsche Cayman Shooting Brake Fake +video

Thu, 13 Aug 2009

The fake Porsche Cayman Shooting Brake - rendered in Maya Turns out that it was all a bit of viral fun created by Jared Holstein, the outgoing editor of TopGear.com. He came up with the idea and got a bunch of Summer Interns in the States to do the donkey work. A digital design student called Matt DuVall used Maya (a digital 3D rendering programme) to create the original image (actually, I’ve been trying to master Maya for ever – must get some tips from Matt!) which incorporated lots of Porsche design themes, and even used a Porsche ‘Mule’ license plate.