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Spohn Del-sphere Adjustment Tool on 2040-parts.com

US $12.95
Location:

Myerstown, Pennsylvania, US

Myerstown, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:We cannot accept returns on parts that have been used or installed. Prior authorization must be given before any return can be made. Please call 1-888-365-6064 for a return authorization number. A 20% restocking fee will apply, NO EXCEPTIONS. Returns must be accompanied with a copy of the original invoice or they will not be honored. There are no refunds on shipping and handling charges. All returns must be sent freight pre-paid (COD's will be refused). Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Clay modeler turns steel sculptor in new exhibition

Thu, 19 Sep 2013

A GM Holden clay modeler who has used his skills to transform scrap metal into over 400 works of art will display his creations at an new exhibition in Melbourne, Australia.   Jamie Schena, whose sculptures will be displayed in his ‘Mechanisation' show at custom bike shop Gasolina, sold his first artwork in 2001 after starting to sculpt models from bits of scrap metal lying around his father's workshop. After helping to rebuild engines and design farm machinery in his family's mechanical and engineering business, he moved to Melbourne to study Industrial Design at Monash University.

Convertible prices down – time to buy

Wed, 18 Nov 2009

Now is the best time to buy a convertible Traditionally, the end of the year has seen a big drop in the price of convertibles. Conversely, the Spring always sees a price rise. Which in the past always made sense. After all, who wants to be driving round in a drafty, cold soft-top when winter bites?

Project Car Hell, Homely but Lovable Edition: Triumph Mayflower or Frazer Vagabond?

Thu, 29 May 2014

Welcome back to Project Car Hell, where those little carburetor screws always disappear down the intake and all the parts you need are hoarded by bitter curmudgeons in Alaskan survivalist shacks. The Hell Garage Demons have come to the realization that the ugly cars of the early postwar era just don't get enough restoration love these days, and so they've taken a break from their day jobs (boiler-room managers for a major telemarketing firm) in order to scour the List of Craig for a pair of suitably homely machines from the 1946-1954 period. There were many to choose from, but they've found a couple of appropriate cars made on opposite sides of the Atlantic.