Woody's Gold Digger 60 Deg. Traction Master Carbide Studs Gdp6-1450-cs on 2040-parts.com
Tracks & Studs for Sale
- Woody's square digger support plate asw2-3805-48(US $72.98)
- Woody's gold digger 60 deg. traction master carbide studs gdp6-7500(US $73.98)
- Polaris 1543815-689 asm-rail 146 basic rh vlblu part(US $654.99)
- 2008 polaris rmk 700 track driver driveshaft 258(US $80.00)
- Polaris 1543830-067 asm-rail bsc 174 lwt rh 3"blk part(US $819.99)
- Polaris 1543534-599 asm-rail bsc 163 lwt lh 3" wht(US $635.95)
Jaguar XKR-S GT revealed (+ video)
Tue, 26 Mar 2013Jaguar has pulled a surprise with the reveal of a more focused, and expensive, XKR ahead of the New York Auto Show – the Jaguar XKR-S GT. The XKR-S GT doesn’t get extra power – the XKR-S already has 542bhp – but it does get lots of tweaks to make it more able to use the performance it has. That means a new bonnet with more vents to improve cooling, a new carbon fibre front splitter, new rear diffuser, an aluminium undertray at the front, a whopping great spoiler at the back and bits of carbon fibre floating around.
Koenigsegg One:1 – first photo ahead of Geneva Motor Show debut
Fri, 07 Feb 2014The Koenigsegg One:1 (pictured) gets an enormous rear wing The Koenigsegg One:1 – Koenigsegg’s most powerful car ever – is heading for the Geneva Motor Show next month, ahead of which Keonigsegg has revealed the first photo of their new car (above). We reported just last week that the One:1 would make its debut at Geneva so, with a month to go before the Geneva Motor Show kicks off, Koenigsegg has decided it’s time to show some of what the One:1 is all about. Based on the Agera, the most dramatic difference between the two is the enormous rear wing on the back, so big it needs support from bars running in to the roof.
Top Gear 'for inner nine-yea-old'
Tue, 28 Jan 2014THE BOSS of BBC hit Top Gear says the presenters' childish antics are a success because they are a "release valve" for the increasing stresses of our working lives. Executive producer Andy Wilman said the programmes helped viewers to reconnect with their nine-year-old selves because life for adults is "bloody hard". In an interview with Radio Times, he also bemoaned the constraints of the workplace, which could be seen as a swipe at the strict levels of compliance which apply to BBC TV shows.