Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Polaris Snowmobile Banner Sign Flag - Iq Dragon Switchback High Quality!! on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Ovid, Michigan, United States

Ovid, Michigan, United States
Condition:New Brand:Rockstar Graphix Manufacturer Part Number:12 UPC:Does not apply

 Here is a 24" x 40" digitally printed vinyl banner with grommets in all four corners.  Perfect for any Polaris rider this banner is sure to make a statement wherever it is hanging.  It will last for many years in all weather conditions.  Be sure to check out our store for our many other great items!  Good Luck Bidding!!

Record expected for Auto Union sale

Wed, 07 Feb 2007

By James Mullan Motor Industry 07 February 2007 09:21 A rare 1939 Auto Union Type D grand prix car is tipped to tear up the record books this month when it goes under the hammer – for an estimated price of up to £7.8 million. Auto Union developed the Type D racing car with a mid-mounted 3.0-litre 12-cylinder engine; in 1939, it was modified with the addition of a twin supercharger, increasing power 420bhp to 460bhp – enough for a top speed of 205mph. This particular car won the French and Yugoslavian Grand Prix in 1939, but at the end of the Second World War it was transported from East Germany to the former Soviet Union by Russian occupation forces as spoils of war.

What's New - January 2005

Mon, 03 Jan 2005

BMW 7 Series update Three years after its debut BMW has announced the mid-life revision of the 7 Series, due for launch in spring 2005. The update includes exterior styling enhancements, interior fine-tuning, dynamic developments and a range of new engines. From the front, there is a new headlamp and bumper design, changes to the kidney grilles and enhancement of the power dome on the hood to give the car a more powerful face.

Denise McCluggage remembers Carroll Shelby

Wed, 16 May 2012

I've told the stories before, but now, with the last of the lads on the seawall gone, I'll tell them again. The stories are about Carroll Shelby. The seawall was in a painting I bought in Modena, Italy, home of Ferrari, in the late 1950s.