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Napco Truck Side Fender Emblems on 2040-parts.com

US $91.00
Location:

Independence, Missouri, United States

Independence, Missouri, United States
Napco Truck Side Fender Emblems, US $91.00, image 1
Condition:New Warranty:Yes Country/Region of Manufacture:United States

Up for sale is a pair of new chrome plated NAPCO ( 4 wheel drive)  side fender emblems for at least 1951 through 1959 Chevrolet  GMC  truck.  Just like placed on the trucks in the 1950's. Chrome plated and red paint in the background. FREE SHIPPING in the lower 48 states.

BMW M1 Hommage to show at Melbourne

Mon, 05 Jan 2009

[ad#ad-1] BMW has announced that it is going to use its M1 Hommage (or Homage, if you’re not German) as the centre piece of it’s stand at the Melbourne Motor Show in February. The BMW M1 Hommage was created last year to celebrate 30 years from the M1 road car creation in 1978, and was developed by BMW’s M Division. The M1 Hommage takes many styling cues from the original M1, such as the air vents on the bonnet, the louvres on the rear window and the round decals at the extremes of the wings, but makes a distinctly 21st century take on the original.

New Ford Kuga (2012): Kick a Kuga (or an Escape) +video

Tue, 01 Nov 2011

New Ford Kuga / Escape Hands-Free Tailgate - Kick to Open The new 2012 Ford Kuga will debut later this month at the Los Angeles Motor Show (alright, strictly speaking it’s the 2013 Ford Escape – but they’re the same) so Ford has decided to tease the Kuga with its clever tailgate trick. Yes, the new Kuga has a tailgate that has a party trick – it opens when you kick it. Yes, we’ve all hard cars that need their doors kicking to shut them (the new Kuga will do that too), but opening with a kick is a bit of a first.

General Motors design landmark gets second life--as a school

Tue, 14 Jul 2009

"The profession was invented in this room,” says Richard Rogers, president of the College for Creative Studies (CCS), as he stands in the dusty construction site that used to be the General Motors Argonaut Building. “And this is where Harley Earl's office was.” Looking across the top floor of the building, it is easy to see a circle of concrete like the landing mark of a flying saucer. The circle is the remnant of an early platform for clay models, developed here for the first time as design tools for mass-production autos.