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Pacer Electronics 1727 Brazed Non-insulated Butt Splice / Tubula on 2040-parts.com

US $6.11
Location:

Renton, Washington, US

Renton, Washington, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or replacement (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:NO RETURNS ON PRODUCTS WITHOUT ORIGINAL PACKAGE NO RETURNS ON ELECTRICAL PARTS NO RETURNS Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Aston Martin and Zagato to collaborate again

Wed, 11 May 2011

Aston Martin and Zagato have announced that they are to reunite in this, the 50th anniversary of the DB4GT Zagato. "The DNA of both Aston Martin and Zagato has combined successfully to make some of the world's most desirable collector cars in the past and in this special anniversary year of the DB4GT Zagato it is appropriate to explore a modern collaboration," Aston Martin's Chief Executive, Dr. Ulrich Bez, said, announcing the new vehicle.

BASF MySetta concept showcases industry-leading automotive applications

Mon, 21 Oct 2013

Project type advanced materials demonstrator Donor vehicle 1958 BMW Isetta 250 Project idea/co-ordinator Heidrun Goth Project co-ordinator Guido Gabriel BASF coatings/color designer Mark Gutjahr Project launched April 2013 Website www.basf.steron.com In January 2013, German chemicals giant BASF came up with the idea of building a bespoke vehicle to help demonstrate its industry-leading automotive applications – the MySetta. Starting with the iconic 1958 BMW Isetta 250 ‘bubble car', a team led by project co-ordinator Guido Gabriel modified the chassis, body and interior using BASF paints, fabrics and flexible foams. As well as showcasing BASF's automotive applications, the MySetta project demonstrates how they can be used to create striking fashion products such as shoes, coats and handbags; and accessories like a picnic hamper and portable stereo.

Car design: a reader laments current styling trends

Mon, 18 Oct 2010

No Sonny, They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Did In My Day Actually, back then, if they could be bothered to make them at all, they hardly ever made them properly, and much of what got made properly wasn’t worth the bother. So that’s nostalgia for you. But a post a while back from the clear-sighted Wittgenfrog echoed my own thoughts.