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New Dmc 17'-19' Boat Cover,v-hull Ski Bow Rider/pro Bass,96" Beam,trailerable on 2040-parts.com

US $109.99
Location:

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA, US

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:At our discretion/acceptance all other returns will be as follows: Customer returns item in same package and in same condition as shipped, payment refunded - deducting 20% restocking fee and all shipping charges. Customer has 30 days to inspect item for damage, missing parts, etc. After 30 days, the sale is final and no returns or damage claims will be accepted. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Covers for Sale

One Lap of the Web: made in West Germany...with pride!

Wed, 26 Feb 2014

-- Out of all the viral social media trends that 24-hour news agencies love to fret over, easily the best is #burnoutnomination -- where you do a burnout and tag an unwitting victim, whereupon they have to perform it in 24 hours or face copious shame and embarrassment. Porsche racer and director Jeff Zwart was recently tasked with burnout duty. Never one to shy away from The Awesome, he recorded a fantastic burnout in his Porsche 914/6.

Pagani Zonda Revolucion is the last ever Zonda. Apparently.

Tue, 04 Jun 2013

The Pagani Zonda Revolucion – the ultimate Zonda We’ve lost count of the number of ‘Special Edition’ Zondas Pagani has churned out over the years, but it’s probably close to the point where a non-special Zonda is rarer than the special editions. Now we get treated to one last special edition Zonda with theĀ Pagani Zonda Evolucion, an evolution of the track-only Zonda R promising even more extremes of performance and price. TheĀ Evolucion’s 6.0 litre V12 engine produces a massive 789bhp which, thanks to a weight of only 1070kg, promises to be unbelievably quick with a power to weight ration of 749bhp per ton – better than the Veyron.

Electric cars can become electricity banks

Fri, 23 Sep 2011

Ever try to store electricity? It won't stay in a bottle, and you can't keep it in your sock drawer. So when you have a lot of it--say, when it's windy and your wind turbines are really spinning, or when it's sunny and your gallium arsenide photovoltaics are lighting up, or at night when the utility's generators can run unhindered--you have to store it somewhere.