Right rear bumper corner, from a 1973 Triumph TR6. The chrome is bright. There is 1 ding on the bottom side and many "age marks" that may polish out. This is good "daily driver" quality
Bumpers for Sale
90-93 b2200 pickup 2wd front face bar end cap ma1005116 bumper extension right(US $35.81)
94-99 dodge van rear bumper face bar black b1500 b2500(US $108.95)
Front bumper impact energy foam absorber isolator 03-05 toyota 4runner limited(US $42.51)
2000-2003 nissan maxima front reinforcement steel rebar infinite i30 primered(US $144.45)
95-97 ford contour base/gl/lx unpainted non primered front bumper cover(US $112.90)
2003 2004 toyota avalon front bumper primed black plastic xl/xls wo f.lamp cover(US $129.00)
This bus concept brightens up journeys with transparent LCD screens
Thu, 12 Dec 2013Designer Tad Orlowski has explored how technology could shape public transit vehicle design with his new ‘Willie' bus concept, which trades windows and body panels transparent LCD screens. With static advertising space replced with LCD screens the bus is transformed into a mobile billboard that display not only advertising but also information such as route plans, weather reports and suggestions for tourists. They could also have touch functions, allowing passengers to interact with the displays.
Hyundai to launch N high-performance brand in partnership with WRC team
Tue, 10 Dec 2013Microsoft Hyundai today announced it will launch a new high-performance N brand to rival go-faster versions from German manufacturers. Future Hyundai N models will be low-volume sporting derivatives, inspired by the new i20 WRC rally car which will launch at the Monte Carlo race in January 2014. The N badge is designed to cement the link with Hyundai's Namyang R&D centre in Korea, which helped develop the i20 WRC in record time - the team was only founded 12 months ago.
Car design: a reader laments current styling trends
Mon, 18 Oct 2010No Sonny, They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Did In My Day Actually, back then, if they could be bothered to make them at all, they hardly ever made them properly, and much of what got made properly wasn’t worth the bother. So that’s nostalgia for you. But a post a while back from the clear-sighted Wittgenfrog echoed my own thoughts.