These coat hooks will fit lots of GM cars, they are from a 1969 firebird. Very clean.
Other for Sale
- 1971 mustang dash cowl fresh air vent assembly oem 71 72 73(US $40.00)
- Ford nos switch e53z-19986-a(US $4.99)
- 70-81 trans-am,firebird dash ash-tray (black)(US $20.00)
- 70-81 trans-am,firebird shifter & cable(US $35.00)
- Ford nos switch f4dz-19986-a(US $4.99)
- 70-81 trans-am,firebird console glove box(US $35.00)
MINI United Festival Roundup
Tue, 26 May 2009Olivia Harrison and Paul Weller at the MINI United Event at Silverstone [ad#ad-1] The MINI United Event has been with us for a couple of years now, but with this year being the 50th Anniversary of the Mini, the event exploded in to something pretty huge. Held at Silverstone over this weekend there were cars, and people, from the four corners of the earth. Over 10,000 Minis, and 25,000 people, made the pilgrimage to Silverstone to celebrate all things Mini (and MINI) in style.
2014 Mercedes-Benz S-class arrives
Wed, 15 May 2013Mercedes-Benz has pulled the wraps off of the 2014 S-class at a media presentation in Hamburg, Germany, revealing a technological tour de force that the firm hopes will continue the plush sedan’s traditional dominance at the top of the global luxury car market. Set to arrive in North American showrooms in September, the Mercedes-Benz flagship is charged with the task of replacing not one but two different model lines. On the one hand, it has been developed to fill the role of the previous generation S-class on sale since 2007.
Motorcycle helmet integrates head-up display, GPS and rear-view camera
Mon, 18 Aug 2014Silicon-Valley start-up Skully Systems will ship its 'world's smartest' motorcycle helmet from next year. It costs $1,399, and draws together a host of technology features that are already becoming familiar to car drivers and makes them available to motorcyclists for the first time. The helmet's visor features the firm's 'Synapse' see-through head-up display system that shows information like navigation data, bike speed, and a 180-degree angle feed from the rear-view camera mounted on the back of the helmet.