Other for Sale
- Boat lights wireless, battery powered operated marine led interior light red(US $37.35)
- Davis instruments key buoy, floating key fob inflates automatically save new(US $13.00)
- 010-12970-00 perspective transducer mode mount compatible with panoptix...(US $19.99)
- Turning point express® mach4™ stainless steel 4-blade propeller ex-1417-4 14.5"(US $372.31)
- Forespar sta-plug? mini emergency plug(US $28.98)
- Groco non-metallic strainer cap fits arg-1000 & arg-1250(US $36.17)
L'argus European Design Competition 2004 winners announced
Wed, 07 Jan 2004With its 3rd design competition, French automotive magazine L'argus de l'automobile challenged design students in the European Union to express their creativity on the theme 'Imagine the convertible commercial vehicle'. With a total of 350 designs submitted, the competition was a resounding success, confirming the interest design schools and their students are taking in this forward-looking competition. Starting out from a light commercial vehicle, the candidates had to propose changes adapted to the specific needs of their user: their basic vehicle could for example be transformed into a helicopter for delivery services, into a work platform for engineers, into a workshop for joiners.
Saab: Muller used Antonov money to purchase Saab
Thu, 01 Dec 2011Vladimir Antonov provided the finance for Victor Muller to buy Saab Victor Muller has told Swedish TV that the money he used to buy Saab was funded by alleged fraudster Vladimir Antonov. In a revelation that will surprise no one, Saab ‘owner’ Victor Muller has revealed that the $74 million paid to GM when Spyker (as they then were) bought Saab was supplied to one of Victor Muller’s companies by Snoras Bank refugee Vladimir Antonov. Muller revealed this little nugget of information in an interview due to be televised in Sweden tomorrow, and also revealed he still owed the money (well, the company he owns still owes the money).
MSN readers back 80mph limit on UK motorways
Thu, 09 Jan 2014Getty Images Half of you back an 80mph speed limit on British motorways, according to a poll of more than 40,000 MSN UK readers. An overwhelming 20,000 of you said the limit should be raised from the current 70mph, while a quarter of respondents preferred to stick with the status quo. Microsoft poll results Our poll was published in the week when the government announced plans to reduce the speed limit on a section of the M1 in Derbyshire and Yorkshire in a bid to cut air pollution.