This is a rebuilt right rear shock for 1962-1980 MGB cars. Ready to install.
Shocks & Struts for Sale
- Nissan primera 2002 front left strut assy [3450200](US $309.00)
- Daihatsu move 1997 front left strut assy [0150200](US $309.00)
- Aldan eagle shocks/ no springs #653 ratrod hotrod mustang ii coilover no reserv(US $175.00)
- Aldan eagle shocks/ no springs #653 ratrod hotrod mustang ii coilover no reserv(US $175.00)
- Aldan eagle shocks/ no springs #653 ratrod hotrod mustang ii coilover no reserv(US $175.00)
- Aldan eagle shocks/ no springs #653 ratrod hotrod mustang ii coilover no reserv(US $175.00)
Where to rent a Lamborghini in South Florida
Thu, 23 Jan 2014Everyone's fav tween pop star The worst person in the world Justin Bieber got arrested last night in Miami after leaving SET, a swanky nightclub. He was allegedly drag-racing against a Ferrari 16M Scuderia in a—we're assuming rented—Lamborghini Gallardo. He was also allegedly under the influence of both drugs and alcohol, and resisted arrest without violence before he had the cuffs slapped on.
2013 Maserati Quattroporte revealed
Tue, 06 Nov 2012Maserati has revealed the new flagship Quattroporte saloon ahead of a debut at the 2013 Detroit Motor Show. The new Quattroporte – revealed this morning ahead of a public debut at the 2013 Detroit Auto Show – is a bigger, lighter and slicker version of the current car, designed to give Maserati a car that competes on more even terms in the luxury car market. Maserati are being very stingy with detail on the new Quattroporte, so we’re going to have to make some educated guesses.
Mercedes-Benz to attempt longest-ever powerslide
Thu, 16 Jun 2011Mercedes-Benz aims to top the current world record for the longest-ever powerslide this weekend at the Brooklands circuit in Surrey in the United Kingdom. Mercedes driver Mauro Calo will spend about four minutes sliding either an E63 or a C63 AMG sedan in a 55-mph, third-gear drift. The goal is to rack up 10,000 feet (nearly two miles) sideways, obliterating the existing record of 8,000 feet.