Triumph Tr6 1969 Trophy Original Smith # 3003/13a Tachometer Tr6 Gauges on 2040-parts.com
Merrillville, Indiana, US
Triumph TR6 used tachometer original smith made in UK, number on tachometer #3003/13A. Shows some minor wear on chrome rim, face is good. Good useable tachometer, removed from a running 1969 Triumph TR6 Trophy. Please feel free to ask questions before purchase. Thanks and good luck. clowns#2095
Gauges for Sale
Housing speedometer indian scout chief motorcycle w logo factory gauge gilroy
85 honda vt 1100 c shadow temperature gauge temp Swedish raincoat company teases Volvo Concept Estate
Fri, 21 Feb 2014Volvo has brought the station wagon back to America; one small slice of the automotive continuum has been set to right. But the new V60 is a rather slinky, sporty thing, far removed from the box-plus-box-equals-box machines of the wagon's Stateside heyday. If this glimpse of the Swedish brand's new Concept Estate is any indication, do not expect a reversion to angularity when the next generation of cars arrives.
'Solid start' for car manufacturers
Thu, 20 Feb 2014CAR PRODUCTION has made a steady start in 2014, according to the latest figures. A total of 128,620 cars were produced in the UK last month - just 0.3% down on the January 2013 figure, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said. SMMT chief executive Mike Hawes said: "There has been a solid start to 2014, matching the strength of January last year.
UK Car Scrappage scheme gets green light?
Tue, 14 Apr 2009Mandy said NO to scrappage, but it looks like Alistair Darling will introduce a scheme in the next budget [ad#ad-1] After much to-ing and fro-ing, it has been claimed by most of the UK national press over the weekend that a UK version of the Car Scrappage Scheme will be introduced in the budget by Alistair Darling. The scheme aims to offer new car buyers a guaranteed trade-in against a new, cleaner car of £2,000. But it is being suggested that the Government will insist that car manufacturers chip in half this money, with the tax payer paying the other half.