Vintage Cole Push Button Start Switch / Street Rat Rod Hot Rod Gasser on 2040-parts.com
Redding, California, United States
This sale is for a vintage Cole push button starter switch. Very good useable condition.
|
Switches & Controls for Sale
- Fiat 500 a topolino <1938 ignition key new(US $15.00)
- Fiat 500 a b c topolino >1938 ignition key new
- 1965-1969 thunderbird lincoln ford truck stop light switch c5sz-13480-a 68 67 66(US $14.50)
- Nos aftermarket blower switch - 1972-1973 dodge / plymouth - 3502679(US $15.50)
- Nos gm 55-56 chev heater control levers 3935916(US $24.00)
- Nos gm 62-66 chev neutral safety switch(US $21.00)
Ian Callum’s Jaguar Mark 2 goes in to limited production – costs from £350,000
Fri, 05 Sep 2014Ian Callum’s Jaguar Mark 2 goes in to limited production Jaguar designer Ian Callum has worked with Classic Motor Cars Limited (CMC) for more than a year to produce his perfect Jaguar Mark 2, and it’s been so well-received it’s going in to limited production. Still looking like a Jaguar MK II – but with a few modern twists – Ian’s car gets integrated bumpers for a smoother look, louvres on the front wings, a set of split-rim wire wheels, an upgraded 4.3 litre XK engine, five-speed manual ‘box, upgraded suspension and brakes and a new interior. To our eyes, the whole car looks incredibly homogeneous and not at all like the ruination of a classic, and that seems to be the feeling of Jaguar lovers round the world.
Stunning 'McRae' Ford Escort rally car for sale
Wed, 18 Dec 2013A STUNNING classic rally car with connections to three members of the McRae family is set for auction in February. The 1977 Ford Escort MK2 RS1800 Gp4 is, to many people, an icon of the golden age of rallying, and this example has huge provenance in its connections to Jimmy McRae and his two sons, the late Colin McRae and younger brother Alister. Prepared by specialists Prepfab Motorsport Engineering, the car was driven to victory by Jimmy McRae in the 2006 Roger Albert Clark rally.
Vote: Guess this car review, episode 1
Mon, 26 May 2014This is the beginning of what hopefully becomes a weekly feature here at Autoweek.com. Your job as the reader is to figure out what car we were reviewing when we wrote these lines way back in 2004. This is a closed book test, so there will be no Googling of the answers.