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Used Volkswagen Vw Clear Headlight Lens on 2040-parts.com

US $11.99
Location:

Farwell, Minnesota, US

Farwell, Minnesota, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No

You are bidding on a used Volkswagen headlight lens. The lens is marked E1.0671.01, VW, Made in Germany. The lens is oblong. I could not get decent pictures of the lens. Every angle I tried I got reflection and glare. The lens does not have any cracks or chips. There is some pitting ( I assume from being on a vehcile and rocks being thrown up. I would say it is in good plus condition. I combine shipping on multiple purchases. I will try to keep many items listed.

MINI E takes on the Nurburgring +video

Tue, 13 Apr 2010

The electric MINI-E takes on the Nurburgring I know, you’re rather more used to us bringing you video of something like the Nissan GT-R tackling the Nurburgring and aiming to clock a world record time. But for some reason best known to themselves, BMW have decided to put the MINI E round the Nurburgring and produce a video for our delectation. So what stunning feat was achieved by this stock MINI E?

Infiniti shows image of Q30 concept car before 2013 Frankfurt motor show reveal

Tue, 27 Aug 2013

Infiniti has just released photos of its highly anticipated Q30 Concept, which will be shown to the public at the 2013 Frankfurt motor show. Even though it may be hard to tell from the photos and sketches which size category this concept car belongs in, the Q30 moniker places this car in a rather compact segment. Designing the Q30, Infiniti says it has tried to blend the features of a coupe, a hatch, and a crossover.

Camaro, Sonic fill the Chevrolet stand at SEMA

Tue, 01 Nov 2011

Custom Camaro and Sonic models lead the way at the Chevroletstand at SEMA this year, with a green electroluminescent Hot Wheels Camaro leading the pack. The paint on the Hot Wheels car was not actually plugged in to an electrical source to make it glow so bright, but it sure seemed like it was. The idea was to get the same metallic finish that shined on the first 1:64 scale Hot Wheels Camaro, one of the original 16 die-casts that debuted from Mattel in 1968.