Snap-on Sw321 Socket, Shallow,1", 12-point, 1/2" Drive, Made In U.s.a. on 2040-parts.com
Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, US
Hello and thank you for looking. Up for bid is a SNAP-ON SW321 socket, shallow, 1", 12-point, 1/2" drive. Made in the U.S.A. The socket is used and has normal shop wear. There are light initials engraved on the socket.
Shipping will be US Postal Service with Delivery Confirmation within the
From a pet and smoke free home. Again thank you for looking.
Sockets & Ratchets for Sale
Snap-on sw341 socket, shallow,1 1/16", 12-point, 1/2" drive, made in u.s.a.(US $13.00)
Matco tools bit screwdriver 33 pc(US $9.51)
Snap-on f872 3/8" drive round head 100 tooth ratchet 7-7/8" long(US $13.00)
Snap on socket poker set/rare collectable 2004(US $49.00)
Indestro super 3224 breaker bar(US $9.99)
*craftsman 1/4 drive premium grade polish ratchet 84 teeth # 25479 new!*(US $21.52)
Toyota Aygo gets new engine technology to make it more economical
Thu, 24 Apr 2014The new Toyota Aygo (pictured) gets new engine tech The new Toyota Aygo has only just arrived as Toyota’s part of the city car triumvirate which includes the new Citroen C1 and new Peugeot 108, but its already set to get improvements. Toyota have been playing with the little 1.0 litre three-cylinder that lurks under the bonnet of the majority of Aygos, and have managed to do some serious tweaking. The tweaks include a higher compression ratio of 11.5:1, a cooled exhaust gas recirculation system, changes to the timing, better combustion, less friction and lower weight.
Lotus Exige S V6 rolls off the production line
Fri, 27 Jul 2012The Lotus Exige S V6 with the 3.5 litre Supercharged engine from the Evora S has started rolling off the production line at Hethel. How nice to be able to report a new car arriving from Lotus instead of more doom and gloom. The Lotus Exige S V6, with the supercharged 3.5 litre engine we first saw in the Evora S, has started to roll off the production line (actually, ‘production line’ me be a bit of an exaggeration) and is heading off to its new owner.
The Great Texas Beer Run
Thu, 17 Feb 2011For reasons still not clear, boatloads of German immigrants made Texas their home in the 1800s. What they thought they would find similar to their cold, richly forested homeland in the hellaciously hot, mes-quite-scrub, rattlesnake-filled Texas Hill Country is lost to history. Worse, they brought almost nothing with them from the Old World to remind them of home.