Land Rover Discovery Front Hood Emblem Nameplate Letter Set on 2040-parts.com
Evansville, Indiana, US
Emblems for Sale
85-87 lincoln mark vii 7 metal enamel roof emblems c pillar badge(US $17.50)
Oem 94-96 ford f150 flare side front fender nameplate emblems nice(US $35.00)
98-02 lincoln town car tail lamp emblems no cracks(US $15.00)
99-05 pontiac grand am ram air v6 front fender emblems--white(US $15.00)
Subaru legacy ls chrome rear trunk nameplate emblems(US $10.00)
1975-76 caprice classic fender emblems (2) oem. part #35133(US $15.00)
Proton Satria Neo (2007) - the supermini that Lotus built
Mon, 19 Mar 2007By Jack Carfrae First Official Pictures 19 March 2007 12:53 Proton Satria Neo: the lowdown The new incarnation of Proton’s Satria has made its way into British showrooms. Still keen (and rightly so) to boost its street cred, Proton is making a song and dance about its ownership of Lotus by claiming that the Satria Neo is layered with Hethel know-how, design and inspiration. Those expecting Elise-style handling and Esprit-like power might be touch on the disappointed side, though… There’s no doubt that the Satria Neo is a sharper-looking car than its predecessor.
McLaren 650S (2014) first official pictures
Mon, 17 Feb 2014By Phil McNamara First Official Pictures 17 February 2014 13:00 Punchier, a few kilos lighter, more incisive to drive yet more luxurious, McLaren has overhauled the 12C to create the 650S. The new supercar – which makes the 12C look obsolete – is in production now, and will cost punters around £195,000 for the coupe. A folding hard-top spider will also be available, for around £215,000. In a strategy reminiscent of Aston Martin’s continuous improvement of the DB9 and its transformation into the Vanquish, McLaren has revamped the carbonfibre 12C with 25% new parts.
Electric car world record on single charge – but it’s pointless
Thu, 27 May 2010The Japanese Electric Vehicle Club did 632 miles in this Electric Daihatsu Mira Van When car endurance records are set they feel relevant only if they are real-world records. Records set by a car you can buy doing something you could do. A bit like Tom Ford’s run to Munich and back in a BMW 320d ED last week when he managed over 1,000 miles on a single standard tank of fuel.