1930-1940's Side Cowl Antenna with lead. Purchased for my 1940 Ford Pick Up, but decided not to use. Has been in storage for about 10 years. Could fit other models: Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, etc.
|
Antennas for Sale
- Antenna hold down nut - tan plastic - ford(US $4.11)
- Radio antenna kit - ford open cars & ford wagon(US $100.95)
- Radio antenna hole filler plug - tan plastic - ford(US $6.95)
- Antenna turn knob - tan plastic - ford convertible & ford wagon(US $6.57)
- Antenna slide nut - dark blue plastic - mercury(US $7.95)
- Antenna base mounting pad - rubber - antenna base to front fender - ford only(US $6.95)
New NHTSA guidelines recommend vehicle systems disable text entry, videos while driving
Tue, 23 Apr 2013Federal regulators, moving to curb distracted driving, issued final voluntary safety guidelines today that would disable certain in-vehicle functions such as manual texting, Web browsing and video phoning while driving. Automakers should do more to keep drivers' eyes on the road and hands on the wheel, U.S. auto regulators said as they released the latest guidelines meant to cut down on crashes caused by the use of electronic devices in cars.
Infiniti signs F1 deal with Red Bull Racing
Tue, 01 Mar 2011Infiniti is going racing. Sort of. Nissan's luxury arm has signed a high-profile two-year partnership deal with current F1 champions Red Bull Racing.
For new CAFE rules, automakers place high-stakes tech bets
Tue, 23 Mar 2010Game-changing 2015 fuel economy rules are forcing vehicle development teams to make high-stakes bets on expensive technologies--bets that will separate the winners from the also-rans. Not only do federal rules target a 2015 fleet average of 35.5 mpg, up from the current 27.5 mpg for cars and 23.1 mpg for light trucks; they force automakers to bet on different technology packages for each vehicle segment. Companies that do best at mixing technologies while keeping down costs will have an advantage when buyers wince at higher stickers.