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Solar Energy Simulated Dummy Fake Anti-theft Alarm Warning Safe Led Flash Light on 2040-parts.com

US $9.89
Location:

Shen Zhen, China

Shen Zhen, China
Condition:New Brand:UU_Auto Parts Surface Finish:Small Black Box, Blue LED Flash Manufacturer Part Number:Solar Energy Power Car Dummy Alarm Light Warranty:Yes Interchange Part Number:Simulation Warning Anti-Theft Security Flash LED Size:5*2.5cm (2*1 inches) Placement on Vehicle:Front UPC:4651126873878

Design Essay: The two-tone selector of style

Wed, 15 Nov 2006

Not since the heady days of rude boy rule has two-tone black and white made such a comeback. The first showing was at the winter 2004 fashion catwalks, which then reached the stores in spring 2005. This trend was swiftly followed and endorsed by the furniture and product designers that showed their wares at the spring 2005 Milan Furniture Fair.

F1: Bahrain Grand Prix back on – India Grand Prix now in December

Sun, 05 Jun 2011

2011 Bahrain Grand Prix - back on in October The start of the F1 Circus this year was put back after the Arab Spring made the Gulf Kindom of Bahrain a less than suitable venue for something as frivolous as Formula One, leading to the postponement of the 2011 Bahrain Grand Prix. But now it seems the Bahranians are convinced they’ve put a lid on the populist move to topple their regime (how they’ve done that is debatable), so the FIA’s World Motor Sport Council met on Friday and reinstated the Bahrain Grand Prix for 30th October. That date was originally supposed to be the date of the inaugural Indian Grand Prix, but that too has been pushed back and will now take place at the end of the season, at the same time as the FIA Annual General Assembly and Prize-Giving Gala on December 11th.

The Leko – a new car from IKEA? – Not a chance!

Tue, 24 Mar 2009

A new site claims IKEA is about to launch a car - on the 1st April! [ad#ad-1] The latest silly site to go (semi) viral online this week purports to be teasing a new car from IKEA, that hell of  a flat-pack, windowless, clockless shopping experience where the only instructions you get for assembling your insane purchase are a set of pictures on a big sheet of paper, that seemingly have no resemblance to the contents of the package you’ve been stupefied in to buying. Now on the face of it this is perhaps plausible.