Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1964 Chevrolet Impala Grille This Is A Very Nice Straight Oem Part on 2040-parts.com

US $175.00
Location:

Beloit, Ohio, US

Beloit, Ohio, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:REFUND GIVEN AFTER ITEM IS RETURNED Part Brand:Chevrolet Placement on Vehicle:Array Surface Finish:STOCK Warranty:No Country of Manufacture:United States

THIS 1964 Chevrolet Impala grille THIS IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION NEEDING SOME PAINT AND BUFFING, THIS IS NOT FLAWLESS BUT  IS VERY STRAIGHT WITH VERY FEW SCRATCHES OR DINGS.  THE PLASTIC TAB'S ARE GONE AS SHOWN. THE PICTURES SHOW IT ALL. SHIPPING WILL BE DISCOUNTED $10.00 JUST SIMPLY ASK FOR INVOICE BEFORE PAYING !

New World Record is not child’s play

Wed, 14 May 2014

THE NATIONAL MOTOR MUSEUM is celebrating its success in setting a new World Record for the longest line of toy cars. To achieve the record, the museum gathered 24,189 model cars and laid them bumper to bumper to create an unbroken line that stretched for 1910-metres. Snaking its way around the museum’s grounds, the line of toy cars more than trumped the previous record of 14,310 toy cars.

Turkish Grand Prix (2011) RESULT

Mon, 09 May 2011

2011 Turkish Grand Prix - Red Bull 1-2 What a difference a year makes. The 2010 Turkish Grand Prix was full of problems for Red Bull after Vettel and Webber collided, leading to Webber’s – seemingly justified – accusations of favouritism by the team towards Vettel. This year saw no such problems.

Movie Review: 'Need for Speed'

Wed, 12 Mar 2014

Even in death, Carroll Shelby still touches us from the heavens above, where we mortals pay tribute in celluloid. The first half of "Need for Speed" (which opens March 14) concerns a Ford Mustang that was "the one Carroll Shelby was building when he died," the characters gush and stumble, barely expressing their praise quickly or coherently enough. "The chariot of the gods," someone says; it's worth "two million, minimum," says someone else.