Light Mounting Bracket Spot Fog Driving Brass Nickel Original Antique Vintage on 2040-parts.com

Original accessory mounting bracket for a spot light, driving light or fog light.  Original part number stamped "32".  Solid brass casting, original nickel plating (finish is dull).  Designed to mount a lamp on a round windshield post. Lamp mounting hole is 9/16". Typically would be on a touring car, roadster or phaeton.  Unrestored part from the 1910 to early 1930's time period, nice patina as is or can be restored for show quality.  Don't miss out on a rare chance for this authentic period accessory !

ALL SALES ARE FINAL: no exchange and no return. Please be sure the item is what you want before bidding. Payment must be received within 7 days of end of auction. If payment is not received within this 7 days, non-pay buyers will be reported, appropriate feedback will be left, and they will be excluded from future bidding. Items will then be relisted for sale.

NO WARRANTY: We can offer no warranty of any kind, neither express nor implied, including no warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Seller will not be liable for any damages or injury of any kind, whether direct or indirect, whether to buyer or any third party. Seller will not be responsible for any misconception, misunderstanding, or disappointment of buyer. BE SURE BEFORE YOU BUY !

SHIPPING DETAIL: We ship to United States addresses only, no FPO or APO. Shipping must be to the "confirmed" address of successful bidder only. Shipping is by UPS Ground (United Parcel Service). Shipping price is estimated with the e-bay shipping calculator, and includes a small packing/handling charge and insurance. Note that we have to estimate shipping weights and package sizes BEFORE we pack the item. Thus both buyer and seller are AGREEING to a definate shipping cost which may be different than the incurred actual cost at the time the box is shipped. Transit time is out of our control, and yes it sometimes takes longer than it seems like it should. This shipping does seem to be the most economical, especially for our larger or heavier items.