Nos 1951 1952 Dodge Left Hand Gravel Guard Stone Shield Part# 1370911 Mopar on 2040-parts.com
Windsor, Connecticut, US
UP FOR BID IS A NEW OLD STOCK 1951-1952 DODGE GRAVEL GUARD STONE SHIELD IN NICE CONDITION AS SEEN IN THE PHOTOS. THIS FITS ON THE LEFT SIDE OF ALL 51-52 2 DOOR MODELS AND THE PART # IS 1370911. THIS PART IS NEW OLD STOCK MADE OF HEAVY STAINLEESS STEEL AND HAS SOME SCRATCHING ON IT BUT THE CHROME IS IN NICE CONDITION. A VERY HARD TO FIND ITEM. BUYER TO ADD $15.00 FOR SHIPPING. THANKS FOR LOOKING.
Mouldings & Trim for Sale
- 59 buick electra,lesabre,invicta rear trunk chrome badge,nice!(US $75.00)
- 1957-1958-1959-1960 f100 ford truck hood latch hold down(US $23.00)
- 59 buick electra,lesabre,invicta rear trunklock assembly,no key,nice!(US $45.00)
- 1958-1959-1960 f100 ford truck grille and hood latch support(US $20.00)
- 1958 f100 ford truck hood emblems(US $63.00)
- 1960 australian ford falcon hood bonnet ornament super rare (US $350.00)
Charles Morgan leaves Morgan
Thu, 17 Oct 2013Charles Morgan is no longer a part of the Morgan Motor Company’s management team or board of directors, a press release from the Morgan Technologies arm of the British sports car maker has confirmed. As things now stand, this essentially means that after 103 years, the family that started the firm is no longer involved in running the company. On Bing: see pictures of Morgan cars Find out how much a used Morgan costs on Auto Trader Charles Morgan is the grandson of Morgan Motor Company founder, HFS Morgan, and joined what has always been a family business in 1985.
Mercedes S-class facelift and S400 Hybrid unveiled
Tue, 14 Apr 2009By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 14 April 2009 11:02 Some cars dominate their segments – and Mercedes’ S-class is one such car. It’s the essence of what a pampering luxury saloon should stand for, becoming the default four-door of choice for boardroom bigwigs around the globe. Now Merc hopes to cement the S-class’s credentials with this 2009 facelift.
A14 toll residents 'should be exempt'
Mon, 07 Oct 2013RESIDENTS living near the UK's first proposed toll road in a decade should be exempt from payments, councillors have said. Drivers could be charged between £1 and £1.50 to travel along a new stretch of the A14 in Cambridgeshire, according to a consultation document published by the Highways Agency last month. The proposal comes after Chancellor George Osborne announced in the Autumn Statement that the Government would explore whether "in very limited circumstances" tolling could be used to fund significant new capacity on the country's roads.