Headlight buckets with bulbs out of a late model VW Bug. Good condition, no broken mounting points or any other damage. Not sure if the bulbs are good, but they're included.
Headlights for Sale
- 1956 chevy headlight bezels [pair]- item #1 cleaned buffed and shines(US $30.00)
- 1964 1965 1966 mustang tail lamp bezel & lens kit brake lights(US $44.95)
- 1964 1965 1966 mustang back up lamp kit reverse lights(US $59.95)
- Headlight bezels/rings l&r 1969 dodge polara monaco mopar(US $15.00)
- 50s-60 car hopp tray(US $35.00)
- 72 73 74 plymouth cuda barracuda headlight rings(US $45.00)
Win tickets for this weekend’s Goodwood Festival of Speed – but be quick!
Wed, 25 Jun 2014Be quick to grab a pair of tickets for the 2014 Goodwood Festival of Speed The Goodwood Festival of Speed is the highlight of the year for petrolheads from around the world, with a mix of the very best supercars, classic cars and all things related gathering at Goodwood for a three day celebration (well, four if you count the Moving Motor Show tomorrow). But if you’ve left it late to grab tickets, you’re out of luck – they’re all long gone. But we do have a pair of tickets for Sunday up for grabs thanks to Car Loan Warehouse, who kindly phoned us up to offer tickets for a lucky Cars UK reader.
Focus RS plus – the Loder1899
Wed, 28 Oct 2009The Focus RS by Loder1899 We finally got round to doing a review of the Focus RS last week and came away deeply impressed. The thought of 300bhp through the front wheels seemed like a barking mad idea, but Ford had managed to pull off the seemingly impossible with the adoption of their clever RevoKnuckle system, which tames the torque steer if not completely eradicating it. We did note that it seemed as if the system was good enough to take even more horses than the RS produces, which you can now find out for yourself if you opt for the tuned Focus RS revealed by German tuner Loder1899 (catchy little name).
Old is new again: Will a floor-hinged throttle pedal be in your future?
Thu, 02 Sep 2010If you think that every little nut, bolt, switch, gear or widget in your new car wasn't scrutinized by a team of highly educated, overworked car geeks (read: engineers), think again. A couple of recent conversations with automotive engineers confirmed that virtually nothing that goes into a car today is taken for granted. During the recent Pebble Beach weekend, I had the pleasure of spending time with an engineer for Jaguar, and the subject turned to materials used for various switches in the cabin.