Oem Harley Dyna Fat Bob Speedometer Gauge on 2040-parts.com
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, US
I am selling the original OEM HD Speedometer gauge. It is in excellent (like-new) condition. This part was removed by HD dealership to replace with an LED Speedometer/Tach combo unit.
Other Parts for Sale
- Softail chrome chain guard(US $12.00)
- 91 honda cb250 nighthawk - right mirror - great shape!!(US $12.99)
- S60 suzuki gsx650f gsx650 f 2009 rectifier bracket(US $12.00)
- Drag specialties read drive belt 1 1/8" 133t(US $29.83)
- Yamaha xc125 riva 125 white leg shield cowling 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 96 97(US $99.00)
- Rst blue ~ arai saq quantum profile vector corsair rx7 adsis l face shield(US $89.96)
Weird Chevrolet pickup roadster hot rod probably inspired the SSR
Thu, 24 Apr 2014Here's a thought: If you've ever wanted to be buried in what you're driving, it's a boon if your car is already shaped like a coffin. Behold this "cute little roadster," which resembles the unholy union of a Ford T-Bucket and a mechanical pencil lead dispenser and probably will make its way into a Jimmy Buffet video. (Click here if the ad goes down or if one of the Autoweek editors snaps it up first.) A 1972 Chevrolet pickup truck is scattered in there, somewhere after the bowtie-shaped everything.
Ford S-Max is Car of the Year
Tue, 14 Nov 2006By Phil McNamara Motor Industry 14 November 2006 08:54 Ford's S-Max MPV has been crowned European Car of the Year, by a panel of journalists. Is it a victory for originality, or yet another duff decision from Europe's motoring journalists? The shortlist for the award comprised: • Citroen C4 Picasso • Fiat Grande Punto • Ford S-Max• Honda Civic• Peugeot 207 • Skoda Roomster • Vauxhall Corsa • Volvo C30 The panel of 58 writers selected those eight contenders for the 41 cars eligible for the award.
Porsche reports big drop in sales
Fri, 30 Jan 2009Well, it’s not exactly a surprise, given the doom and gloom in the industry at the moment, but Porsche has just reported a 27% drop in sales, down to 34,000 units, over the last six months. As you would expect, some models fared worse than others. The recently updated Porsche 911, which has had mid-cycle tweaks including the new PDK ‘box, held up pretty well.