Isc Comfort Shift Knob - Purple, Subaru 12x1.25 on 2040-parts.com
Fremont, California, United States
|
ISC Application Features: FITS Subaru / FRS / BRZ 12x1.25 thread pitch PART # SKUC001 Comfort Shift Knobs
The perfect round shape of the ISC Comfort series knob is ideal for the natural contour of your hand. Made of anodized aluminum this knob gives a better shift feel and compliments any interior theme your vehicle may have. Represent your favorite coilover inside your car with the ISC knob! 
Powered by eBay Turbo Lister The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. |
Other for Sale
Isc sport shift knob - blue subaru 12x1.25(US $45.00)
Isc sport shift knob - gold subaru 12x1.25(US $45.00)
Isc sport shift knob - red subaru 12x1.25(US $45.00)
K-tuned function form billet shift knob 10x1.5 civic integra ktd-sft-knb black(US $89.99)
Billet specialties rebel steering wheel(US $300.00)
Joes racing products billet throttle pedal assembly w/pullback-late model,scca(US $155.00)
Tesla Model S Alpha – the Video
Wed, 19 Jan 2011Tesla Model S Alpha It would seem that Tesla is still very much a Silicon Valley Company at heart, rather than a car maker. Can you imagine any other car company revealing an ‘Alpha’ car? That’s Alpha in the sense of ‘Not quite Beta’, rather than ‘Alpha – I’m the best’.
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.
The world’s most dangerous roads by country
Mon, 21 Oct 2013Pulitzer Center A staggering 1.24 million people are killed on the world’s roads every year and the numbers are rising. If current trends continue there will be a three-fold increase to 3.6 million road deaths a year globally by 2030. A new interactive map by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting presents these sobering statistics in detail, revealing the countries with the most and least dangerous roads on Earth.