Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1964-12-66 Ford Mustang 3 Speed Shifter Arm-ball & Boot on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Chicago, Illinois, United States

Chicago, Illinois, United States
Condition:Used

UP FOR AUCTION IS A GOOD FACTORY 3 SPEED SHIFTER ARM WITH BALL & BOOT FOR A 1964-1/2 - 66 FORD MUSTANG. PART NUMBER ON BOOT #C4ZB-78118-B. SHIFTER ARM IN GOOD SHAPE SOME RUST ON THE BOTTOM PORTION. BALL IS GOOD NO AGE CRACKING SHOWS SOME AGING, RUBBER BOOT IN VERY GOOD CONDITION NO RIPS NOT BRITTLE. CHROME PLATED PLATE IS SOLID HAS SOME MICRO PITTING NO DENTS PLATING STILL SHINES. TAKEN OFF AND STORED INSIDE FOR DECADES. THIS MIGHT ALSO FIT FALCON & COMET APPLICATIONS PLEASE CHECK FIRST. NICE ITEM TO UPGRADE WITH GETTING HARD TO FIND FACTORY UNITS LIKE THIS ONE. EMAIL ME WITH ANY ?????

Bahrain Grand Prix Cancelled – revealed on Twitter

Mon, 21 Feb 2011

2011 Bahrain Grand Prix Cancelled Bernie Ecclestone said the cancellation or not of this season’s F1 opener in Bahrain would be down to Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa who was in the best place to judge. But it was actually the Bahrain State’s Information Affairs Authority who made the announcement this afternoon that this year’s Bahrain Grand Prix – due to be staged at the Bahrain International Circuit on March 13th – would not go ahead. The announcement said that “Bahrain’s priority is on overcoming tragedy, healing divisions, and rediscovering the fabric that draws this country together.” Which seems a great deal more important than a bunch of rich guys driving round in circles for the world’s entertainment.

2011 Ram Adventurer arrives in the spring

Tue, 15 Feb 2011

There's history, and then there's deep history. Chrysler reached all the way back to the 1950s for the code name of its next Hemi-powered Ram, the "Adventurer." In fact, it wasn't even a Chrysler. Rather, the original Adventurer was a top-of-the-line DeSoto.

Futuristic, self-balancing Gyro-X to be restored

Wed, 27 Feb 2013

Alex Tremulis was an eclectic visionary who saw the future in swoops, curls, bubble tops, and hand-formed metal. At the precarious age of 19, without any training, he landed at Cord Automobile and helped develop the legendary Model 810. In the 1940s he penned the Tucker and the Chrysler Thunderbolt.