Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Scott Motorcycle/motorcross Goggles For A Child, Tinted Lenses on 2040-parts.com

US $5.00
Location:

Ventura, California, US

Ventura, California, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Brand:Scott Frame Color:Black Lens Color:Awburn Frame Material:Plastic

Scott Motorcycle Goggles for a child, black frame with tinted lenses.  Strap says "Scott USA" on it.  Strap in adjustable.  Email with any questions.

 

 

Item will be shipped once payment has cleared. Local pick-up is always welcome! Please let me know if you are local, also let me know if you wish to combine shipping.  The only refund given will be if there is damage in shipping. The buyer pays for return shipping. Thank you.

McLaren reportedly at work on its next big thing

Mon, 16 May 2011

While we're getting ready for the soon-to-be-released McLaren MP4-12C, the British sports-car maker is at work on its next project. McLaren is aiming for a 2014 launch for a sports car that is larger than the MP4-12C, according to the Web site of the U.K.'s Autocar magazine. The magazine says McLaren is working with engineering firm Ricardo to develop a 5.0-liter engine that cranks out nearly 800 hp.

Smart Forspeed Concept reveled

Sun, 20 Feb 2011

Smart Forspeed Concept - and the electric bike and scooter that will make production You’ve got to wonder if Smart is just a game for Mercedes. A bit like Maybach, except they keep churning out endless cars and concepts and editions and sales seem to go nowhere, instead of the Maybach way of keeping the same cars for a decade – and sales go nowhere. Last year in the UK Smart sales were down nearly 9% at a time you would expect sales of eco-focused small cars to boom.

Government promises £140 million for pothole patch-up

Mon, 10 Mar 2014

AP The government has promised an extra £140 million to help local councils patch up potholes on Britain’s roads. This includes those damaged in the major flooding that occured during Christmas and early February. Local authorities that suffered the worst of the recent flooding will receive £36.5 million to help repair flood-ruined roads, while the rest of the money will be doled out by the Department for Transport (DfT).