This seat is part of a job lot from a closed BMW shop. I believe it has never been fitted to a bike although it is dusty and has some minor shelf wear. It should clean up to be almost as good as new.
Postage is an estimate as I won't parcel it up until it sells. Selling on-line for US$395 |
Accessories for Sale
- Rear backrest sissy bar for harley davidson sportster xl1200 r c xl1200s xlh1200(AU $119.95)
- Harley flt 1980 thru 1986 5-speed transmission release lever snap ring(US $15.86)
- Harley fxr 1982 thru 1986 5-speed clutch release lever set chrome(US $45.35)
- Harley flt 1982 thru 1986 5-speed clutch release lever set chrome(US $45.35)
- Harley fxr 1980 thru 1986 5-speed transmission release lever snap ring(US $15.86)
- Harley rider floorboards-streamliner-gloss black powder coat-1997-2016 touring(US $139.00)
First Corvette Stingray Convertible sells for $1 million
Sun, 07 Apr 2013The first Chevrolet Corvette Stingray to be built has been auctioned for charity by Barrett Jackson and bought by Rick Hendrick for $1 million. The new Corvette Stingray Convertible was offered for sale this weekend at Barratt Jackson’s auction in Palm Beach, Florida, with GM donating the healthy proceeds of $1 million to the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute. The Stingray Convertible was bought by wealthy NASCAR team owner Rick Hendrick, who can now add the Stingray Convertible to his collection of cars, which also includes the first of the new Stingrays for which he paid $1.1 million.
Swedish sports-car maker Koenigsegg may buy Saab
Thu, 11 Jun 2009General Motors has chosen Swedish luxury sports car maker Koenigsegg Automotive AB as the preferred bidder for the Saab brand, news reports said. Koenigsegg and Norwegian investors have signed a letter of intent to take over Saab, Swedish television said Thursday, attributing its report to unnamed sources. "The deal is there now and a few minor details remain," a source told Reuters.
General Motors names Mary Barra to head global product development
Thu, 20 Jan 2011General Motors named Mary Barra head of global product development on Thursday, succeeding Tom Stephens, who was named global chief technology officer of the automaker on Wednesday. An engineer, Barra, 49, is the first woman to hold the top product development job at GM. Since 2009 she has served as vice president of global human resources for GM--a key post as the automaker restructured and emerged from bankruptcy protection.