Pilot Motorcycle Scooter Goggles Glasses Vintage Helmet Biker Driving Off Road on 2040-parts.com
Guangzhou,Guangdong, China
Eye Wear for Sale
- Harley retro helmet vintage scooter aviator motorcycle goggles drivng riding new
- Leather eyewear goggles aviator pilot glasses retro helmet driving motorcycle
- Off-road motocross motorcycle youth country goggles eyewear windproof clear lens
- Wirtz axle adjuster blocks *gold*-suzuki rm125/250 2002-2006(US $14.95)
- Progrip 3000 light sensitive no-fog clear lens shield for motorcycle helmet(US $13.50)
- Pro grip 3000 light sensitive no-fog clear lens shield for motorcycle helmet(US $13.50)
Toyota Aygo Crazy set for Goodwood debut
Wed, 02 Jul 2008By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 02 July 2008 10:41 Toyota will bring its 'shopping supercar' – the Aygo Crazy – to the 2008 Goodwood Festival of Speed, which kicks off next week. It's a one-off, attention-grabbing supermini with a mid-engined layout like the Renault Clio V6. The racing Aygo uses a 200bhp turbocharged version of Toyota's 1.8 VVT-i engine from the Celica and MR2 – making it somewhat more powerful than the regular Aygo's 68bhp. A 200bhp Aygo?
Ralliart unit folds, but Mitsubishi keeps name
Thu, 11 Mar 2010Mitsubishi will continue using the “Ralliart” brand name despite the demise of the Japanese racing parts company this week. Ralliart Inc., a wholly owned Japanese subsidiary of Mitsubishi Motors Corp., informed global distributors on Wednesday that it would cease business operations March 31. In the United States and Europe, Mitsubishi markets a Ralliart sports version of its Lancer, which has become a sporty halo car for the brand.
One Lap of the Web: The LAPD gets a Gallardo and this Honda watches you
Fri, 14 Mar 2014-- Combining Los Angeles' proud traditions of flashy cars and breathlessly exciting high-speed pursuits, the Los Angeles Police Department has picked up a sweet new ride: a Lamborghini Gallardo, which its Air Support Team has thoughtfully given a fresh coating of black-and-white. The Gallardo was donated by Nathalie and Travis Marg of downtown LA-based telecom company Light Source 1 Inc. as a charitable contribution, because a nice tax write-off is always more fun than the alternative -- dropping five figures and a firstborn son on a