Original Bsa Fiberglass Side Cover Panel Set A65 Spitfire Lightning Twin '65-'67 on 2040-parts.com
Willoughby, Ohio, US
Original BSA fiberglass side cover set & badges.
Fairings & Body Work for Sale
- 2006 honda crf450 crf 450 front fork guard set(US $15.99)
- 1997-2002 honda cr 80 side panels. new! acerbis. white. fit cr 80 & cr 80 expert(US $5.00)
- Chrome side panel covers yamaha v-star 1100 classic & silverado(US $164.00)
- 2006 07 08 09 10 11 12 yamaha yzf r6r left rear passenger foot peg rest oem a(US $40.00)
- No cut carbon fairing frame sliders for honda cbr600 2003 2004 2005 2006 sliders(US $27.99)
- 2006 honda crf450 crf 450 front fender(US $19.97)
New Jaguar XE launch – watch it LIVE on Cars UK
Mon, 08 Sep 2014New Jaguar XE launch – watch it LIVE on Cars UK (below) The new Jaguar XE launch is finally upon us, and you can tune in to Cars UK live at 7.15pm UK time (2.15pm EDT) to see exactly what Jaguar’s take on the BMW 3 Series has to offer. Despite tonight being the official reveal, we already know quite a bit about the new XE. Underpinning the new XE will be Jaguar’s new aluminium iQ Al platform – which will also underpin the Jaguar SUV when that arrives – promising less weight than the 3 Series and better economy thanks to its lower weight.
BMW i3 EV will cost from £30,680 – less than we expected
Mon, 22 Jul 2013The new BMW i3 EV (teased above) will costs from £30k The new BMW i3 electric City Car is due to be revealed in production guise on 29th July, ahead of which BMW has revealed it will cost from £30,680 – meaning a showroom sticker price of £25,680 after the EV taxpayer ‘grant’. That price is for the pure EV i3 – not the range-extender – which comes with a rear mounted 168bhp electric motor, a top speed of 93mph and a range (in ideal conditions) of around 80 miles between charges. At a retail price of £25k, the i3 compares favourably with other EVs like the Nissan LEAF, which costs from £21k, and the Chevy Volt at £30k (although that is a range extender).
Lifetime of commuting 'costs £50,000'
Mon, 28 Apr 2014A CAREER-LONG commute is likely to set a worker back an average of £50,000, according to a survey. For a Londoner starting work at 18 and finishing at 65, the cost of commuting could reach as high as £66,000, the poll by investing service Nutmeg.com found. Overall, commuters will spend an average of 10,634 hours travelling to and from work in their lifetime - the equivalent of 443 days.