Kawasaki Vulcan 750 800 900 1500 Chrome Flame Mirrors on 2040-parts.com
Laguna Hills, California, US
You are bidding on a brand new pair of CHROME FLAME MIRRORS.
To fit Kawasaki handlebar mount 1986-2012.
High quality billet aluminum with chrome finish.
Dimensions: Viewable area = 3.5" x 5" at widest points of glass. Reach = 9" from outer edge of mirror to mounting stud.
All our products are brand new.
eBay Store: click here to open our eBay store in a new window
Thank you.
Handle Bars, Levers, Mirrors for Sale
- Chrome windscreen bolts for honda kawasaki suzuki yamaha(US $0.95)
- Kawasaki kz 550 / kz550 / handle bar mounting caps with bolts(US $16.66)
- 99-02 yamaha r6 brake and clutch levers(US $11.00)
- Arlen ness roller bearing throttle grip kit for all harley davidson models(US $23.95)
- Drag specialties 25" buffalo handlebars, chrome for road king(US $164.95)
- Drag specialties 25" beach buffalo handlebar, chrome(US $164.95)
Honda NSX GT to go racing – before the NSX even hits showrooms
Fri, 16 Aug 2013The Honda NSX Concept-GT (pictured) is going racing The new Honda NSX is finally getting close to a production reality, but it won’t actually arrive until 2015, even though order books are now open. But in a somewhat odd move, Honda has revealed another NSX today – the NSX Concept-GT – with which it plans to go racing. And it plans to go racing now, not in 2015 or 2016 when the new NSX is in Honda showrooms.
CAR Magazine scoops Britain's top design prize
Wed, 16 May 2007By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 16 May 2007 09:33 CAR Magazine's design team has won the top accolade at the UK industry's oscars - the Periodical Publishers Association's Designer of the Year gong. Andy Thomas, who led last year's redesign of CAR with art editor Andy Franklin, collected the prize at the magazine industry's annual ceremony in the Grosvenor House Hotel in Park Lane, London. CAR is no stranger to the PPA's top design silverware - we won the same award two years ago.
Bill Clinton: The madness of ‘Growing’ fuel
Fri, 25 Feb 2011Bill Clinton warns against growing crops for fuel Ex-Presidents of the US - and Vice-Presidents too – like to find a ‘role’ when they leave office. Something suitably Statesmanlike which continues to give ‘Mr President’ continuing gravitas. And, in Bill Clinton’s case, helps keep him out of mischief.