Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Fast Co. Dragon Jeans on 2040-parts.com

US $50.00
Location:

Apex, North Carolina, US

Apex, North Carolina, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Brand:FAST CO. Size:33x30 Color:DENIM BLUE Material:DENIM /KEVLAR

 This is a used pair of DRAGON JEANS made by FAST CO. the originators of  this type of product. These are lightly worn. If i wore them ten times that was a lot. The size is 33 x 30. I now am a 34 & seem to be a good inch off in the waist. Rather than stop drinking beer i"ve decided to sell them. If you are informed about these jeans they have KEVLAR  in knee area & hip & thigh. New these are $ 112.00 - $119.00 plus a heavy shipping charge of $14.00. They have no rips or tears at all.

Pants & Chaps for Sale

Rough idle problem hits Scion FR-S, Subaru BRZ coupes

Thu, 04 Oct 2012

Toyota and Subaru are grappling with reports of rough idle and stalling conditions on their new sporty coupes. The problems on initial batches of the Subaru BRZ coupe and its Scion FR-S twin--known as the Toyota FT-86 outside the United States--is being caused by a software mapping glitch. Toyota Motor Corp.

BMW Individual program extends to 4-series Coupe and Convertible

Mon, 03 Feb 2014

Not that long ago BMW Individual was a little-known client program that offered unique materials and equipment to customer specification. While this may sound like a secret menu with an expanded list of interior options, in reality BMW Individual offered just about anything that buyers of Bentley or Rolls-Royce cars could specify. In the 1990s, for example, BMW Individual was the division responsible for completing the interior and exteriors of clients' L7 limousines, customizing such things as the options on the rear center console, fitting blue strobe packages and communications equipment, and creating interiors per customer specifications.

Concept Car of the Week: GM-X Stiletto (1964)

Fri, 01 Nov 2013

With dreams of flying cars as the ultimate inspiration, General Motors designers in the ‘60s used every trick possible to make their creations appear as though they were floating – long, straight bodies, wheels pushed in and hidden away, large fins and lights that looked like rockets. As William L. Mitchell took the reins of GM Design, he brought a more high-tech approach, with simpler surfaces, a more restrained use of chrome and a general sense of elegant simplicity.