Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vintage Turquoise Faux Ivory Shift Knob - Column, Floor Or Motorcycle Tank Shift on 2040-parts.com

US $79.99
Location:

New Braunfels, Texas, United States

New Braunfels, Texas, United States
Condition:Remanufactured

This old time knob has been polished to a perfect, flawless finish and I've re-drilled and threaded it to accept one of my quality brass reducers to match any size the buyer requires (example shown in the last photo). The stone is turquoise and the base material is a man-made, faux ivory. This is quality, custom stuff and not something you will find at an auto parts store.

The buyer must choose and inform me of the thread size reducer needed before I can ship.

Jaguar to reveal first Jaguar Special Operations car at Goodwood Festival of Speed

Fri, 20 Jun 2014

A new Jaguar Special Operation car is heading for Goodwood (Jaguar Project 7 pictured) It’s not just the new high performance Range Rover Sport from JLR’s Special Operations division that’s arriving at the Goodwood Festival of Speed next week, we’re also getting a new Special Operations car from Jaguar. It’s exactly a year since the Jaguar Project 7 F-Type (pictured above) was revealed at Goodwood as a precursor to the sort of cars JLR has in mind for its new Special Operation division, and now we’re getting the first fruits of the new division for Jaguar at Goodwood this year, although Jaguar aren’t yet letting on what it will be. Could it be a short-run, high-price production version of the Project 7 car, or will it be something else?

Who's Where: Felix Kilbertus appointed Fiat chief exterior designer

Tue, 24 Jun 2014

Felix Kilbertus has been appointed Fiat's chief exterior designer. Kilbertus' move sees him cross Turin, from his previous position as a lead designer at Pininfarina, to Centro Stile. In his new role he is responsible for the exterior design of Fiat-branded passenger vehicles.

Double Oh My! James Bond Aston Martin sells for $4.6 million

Wed, 27 Oct 2010

Perhaps the single most breathtaking car of the fall auction season, a 1964 Aston Martin DB5--better known as the James Bond car--sold for $4.61 million to Ohio collector Harry Yeaggy on Wednesday at the RM Auctions Automobiles of London sale. The Aston was expected to sell for more than $5 million, and the sale fell a bit short of that, registering a final bid of 2.6 million British pounds, or $4,114,760. Buyer's premiums raise the total sale price to $4.61 million.