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Klock Werks Kw16-01-0012-c Beveled T/s Block Off Chrome 98-13 Harley Fltr/fltrx on 2040-parts.com

US $62.96
Location:

Plymouth, Michigan, US

Plymouth, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Motor City Performance Cycle™ will refund the purchase price of the product minus a 20% restocking fee. Windshields, Helmets, Tires, Brakes, Apparel and Electronics can not be returned. All freight charges will be covered by the customer. Original Receipt is Required. Items must be returned in original package and condition unused within 14 days of receipt and include our Return Authorization Form. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:20% Warranty:Yes

Lexus at Geneva: Lexus CT 200h – U.S. bound

Thu, 04 Mar 2010

The Lexus CT 200h at Geneva - Lexus tell us it will be sold in the USA Despite moaning about the less than drop-dead-gorgeous looks when Lexus first showed us the CT 200h as the LF-Ch Concept – with a pretty awful gold paint job – the production ready CT 200h does look a bit more appealing. Still definitely not drop-dead-gorgeous - far from it – but credible enough, in a Lexus sort of way. There’s really nothing new to report on the CT 200h itself from Geneva, except that Lexus has announced that the CT200h will be sold in the US.

Pagani C9 mule spied

Sat, 06 Feb 2010

The Pagani C9 testing in South Africa - image from Easycarblog A couple of weeks ago we reported that Horacio Pagani had been talking about the new Pagani C9 to the Argentinian press. The C9, in case you didn’t know, is Pagani’s replacement for the Zonda and is due to be revealed alter this year. The Pagani C9 will feature an all new, Mercedes-built 6.0 litre bi-turbo V12 with 700bhp.

Hot Wheels and Icon in sandbox battle

Wed, 06 Jun 2012

As first reported by Jeff Glucker of Hooniverse, the toymaker Mattel has been accused of infringing on a trademark held by the low-volume vehicle builder Icon 4X4. Icon claims that a Hot Wheels toy being distributed worldwide is based on its Icon FJ40—which itself is based on the Toyota FJ40—and that Hot Wheels' use of Icon's design, promotional materials and the name “FJ40” violates trademarks held by Icon. In its response to Tuesday's Hooniverse post, Hot Wheels claimed that the toy is not based on the Icon FJ40, and that it has the right to use the term “FJ40” despite Icon's trademark.