Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Chevrolet Tailgate 67" X 22" Bench Decor Wall Art 1960s 1970s 1980s Chevy on 2040-parts.com

US $129.95
Location:

Grand Junction, Colorado, United States

Grand Junction, Colorado, United States
This tailgate has some dents, dings, scratches and some surface rust. Light yellow. It looks pretty good. It would make a nice decor bench Wall art for bedroom or bar. Not sure of the year.
Brand:Chevorlet Warranty:No Primary Color:yellow rust UPC:088698003039

This is a Chevy Tailgate with some dents and dings cratches and rust but is a great project for Wall Art, coffee table, Rat Rod, Bedroom or Bar . This a great piece.   Make sure it is correct for your application.  Please look at pictures , as it is what it is.....Size is about  67" x 22".  Not sure of the year.    Questions send me an e-mail or call me at 970-241-7606.  Thanks, Sue 

Government abandons plan to make driving test tougher

Sat, 24 May 2014

Proposals to make learning to drive much tougher in a bid to improve road safety amongst young people have been abandoned by the government, Radio 1’s Newsbeat reports. The changes would have involved the introduction of a probationary licence for the first 12 months, a curfew on driving late at night and compulsory lessons on motorway driving. But plans have been scraped because they would restrict young drivers’ lives too much.

JCB begins final shakedown tests for record bid

Mon, 21 Aug 2006

By Greg Fountain Motor Industry 21 August 2006 10:37 The 1500bhp JCB Dieselmax streamliner will undergo final shakedown tests today, ahead of tomorrow's diesel land speed record attempt. CAR Online will bring you the news as it happens. Our reporter, Greg Fountain, is imbedded with the JCB team in Utah, ready to provide eyewitness accounts.

Interior Motives Design Conference 2005 announced

Mon, 25 Apr 2005

Inside the car industry some of the world's most talented designers seek to create exciting, safe, comfortable and desirable products that exceed the expectations of their customers. But consumer expectations of form and function are advancing faster than many companies can innovate, and the result is that there is a shortfall in exciting and emotional products. Yet the demand for them is real.