Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vintage Russetta Timing Association Shift Knob Scta V8 Hot Rod 32 Ford Muroc on 2040-parts.com

US $79.00
Location:

Santa Rosa, California, United States

Santa Rosa, California, United States

This is a vintage bakelite shift knob, it features an aluminum RUSSETTA TIMING ASSN.  logo,  they held speed trials in southern California dry lakes.,..it is 2" in diameter and has a  threaded hole to mount on your shifter, it has much wear typical of an old knob,  take a look at the pics, it would look great on an old   car, truck or hot rod.** FREE SHIPPING IN THE LOWER 48 STATES!      ** I WILL BE LISTING A COLLECTION OF RARE AND COLLECTABLE SHIFT KNOBS FREQUENTLY

Found on eBay: 1974 Datsun 620 series pickup

Thu, 10 Oct 2013

It's not only domestic trucks that seem to be getting the attention of collectors. This week, there's a rather sharp-looking 1974 Datsun 620 pickup on eBay that has received quite a few bids. Even though this Datsun is for sale out of Texas, the seller claims that it spent most of its life in Flagstaff, Ariz.

CCTV parking fines could be banned

Fri, 27 Sep 2013

COUNCILS in England could be banned from using CCTV cameras and "spy cars" to impose parking fines on motorists under new government proposals. Local Government Secretary Eric Pickles has said he wants to curb "overzealous" local authorities which use cameras to maximise their income from parking fines. He warned that public support for CCTV could be undermined if people believed they were being used to generate revenue rather than preventing crime.

UK motorway to charge moving electric cars

Tue, 15 Apr 2014

The Highways Agency is set to test wireless charging in moving electric cars on a UK motorway, according to Engineering and Technology Magazine. This would see electric vehicles gain additional charge as they passed over wireless charging nodes embedded in the motorway’s road surface. On Bing: see pictures of wireless electric car charging Find out how much a used electric car costs on Auto Trader The concept, already used by some mobile phones and currently being trialled for static charging of electric cars, uses electromagnetic fields to pass current to batteries without the use of cables or wires.