Polaris Snowmobile Jacket 1995 L.e. Limited Edition Club Jacket 50" Chest on 2040-parts.com
Redfield, South Dakota, United States
Polaris 1995 L.E. Club Jacket. 50" Chest, 21" Armpit to end of sleeve, 27" Top of collar to base. Shell 100% Nylon, Shell Sleeves, 80-20 Fleece, Shell lining 100% Poly Quilt. Lining Sleeves 100% Nylon. Light Weight Jacket, Excellent Condition! Made in USA. Thanks for Bidding!
|
Jackets & Suits for Sale
- Klim stealth bibs large current model(US $400.00)
- Motorfist rekon snowmobile bibs(US $300.00)
- Motorfist rekon jacket(US $300.00)
- Speed and strength tof cool core mesh jkt black xl(US $199.95)
- Icon womens anthem 2 jkt pink sz md(US $180.00)
- Speed and strength tof cool core mesh jkt white 2xl(US $199.95)
Munich University of Applied Sciences degree show 2009
Fri, 28 Aug 2009The University of Applied Sciences in Munich, Germany, held their annual degree show earlier this summer, hosting an array of projects from various design disciplines, including industrial, photo and communication design as well as transportation design projects. The nine graduating students from the Transportation Design department, headed by Professor Dr. Othmar Wickenheiser, presented projects of sponsored by Audi, BMW, Ford, Lamborghini, Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen, while continuing students showed proposals for concepts sponsored by Mercedes-Benz trucks (entitled 'Dirty Business'), Lamborghini (themed 'Raw Material') and Semcon.
Think brings four-seat City car to Europe
Tue, 21 Dec 2010UPDATED -- The latest-generation Think City electric car gets 2+2 seating for the first time, and it goes on sale across Europe this month. Think representatives said it is unknown when or if the four-seater will be sold in the United States. Currently, Think is only making fleet deliveries from its U.S.
Obama calls for shared sacrifice in auto bailout
Fri, 16 Jan 2009President-elect Barack Obama says he wants to keep tough conditions on automakers that get federal loans. The companies must develop sustainable business models because it would be unacceptable "to keep them on their lifeline through taxpayer dollars in perpetuity," Obama told The Washington Post. Obama said industry restructuring will require "everybody, from labor to management to creditors to shareholders, giving something up." His comments contradict suggestions that the new administration will relax federal loan agreements reached last month with General Motors and Chrysler LLC, possibly with softer demands on the UAW.