Radio Antenna Assembly - Rear Trunk Mount - Ford Only on 2040-parts.com
Lockport, New York, United States
Antennas for Sale
- Radio antenna assembly - front fender mount - ford only(US $47.29)
- Radio antenna kit - ford open cars & wagon(US $100.95)
- Ford thunderbird radio antenna mast, screw-in type, 1961-66(US $27.25)
- Antenna turn knob - ivory plastic - ford standard & ford deluxe(US $6.57)
- Radio antenna hole filler plug - sand plastic - ford standard(US $5.95)
- Chrome power antenna classic style automatic full extension fm mast no reserve(US $30.00)
New Jaguar XJ Interior tease w/Video
Tue, 07 Jul 2009This is all we get to see of the new Jaguar XJ interior before Thursday With only 48 hours until the new XJ gets launched at the Saatchi Gallery in London’s Kings Road – by Jay Leno, no less – Jaguar has sent us what will be the last tease – this time on the interior. We get the main-man again this time – Ian Callum, Design Boss – which illustrates just how important the interior of the new Jaguar XJ is going to be. We said the other day that the Driving Dynamics would make or break the new XJ, but this will too.
A new batch of Ford Mustang Cobra Jets is on the way to racers
Wed, 17 Jun 2009The 40th Anniversary 2008 Mustang Cobra Jet, announced about a year ago, has been such a huge success for Ford Racing that the company will build a 2010 model, available later this year. Like the '08 CJ, just 50 examples of the turnkey race car will be built, the minimum number to homologate the car for competition in National Hot Rod Association events. An '08 Cobra Jet won its inaugural event in the Stock Eliminator Class in February at the NHRA Winternationals in Pomona, Calif., just as the original 1968 Cobra Jet did.
Drivers 'feel safe breaking laws'
Wed, 09 Oct 2013MANY DRIVERS are taking risks on the roads through overconfidence and complacency, according to a survey. As many as 69% of drivers admit putting others at risk by breaking traffic laws, the poll by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. Yet nearly all of those questioned (99%) reckon they are comparatively safe.