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Snap On 3/8" Drive 9/16" 6pt. Socket Deepwell, Sfs181 on 2040-parts.com

US $4.99
Location:

Brookings, South Dakota, US

Brookings, South Dakota, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Part Brand:Snap On Manufacturer Part Number:SFS181

Snap On 3/8" Drive, 9/16" 6pt. Socket, Deepwell, NEW

New, never used

Part Number: SFS181

Ford and IDSA to host 'Designing Innovation' live design panel discussion tomorrow

Tue, 06 May 2014

Freeman Thomas, strategic design director at Ford, will take part in a live design panel discussion on Wednesday 7 May. The panel, hosted by Ford and the Industrial Designers Society of America, will also include CEO of industrial design firm Fuseproject Yves Béhar, and Christopher Williams, business development director at product design and company Lime Lab. Topics will how technology plays a role in design; how designers shape consumer behaviors and responses to innovative products; and how products both stand out from and fit in with the world around them.

Jaguar F-Type gets custom luggage from Moynat

Thu, 13 Mar 2014

Moynat’s custom ‘Trunk’ for the Jaguar F-Type Roadster Luxury car makers manage to extract big sums of money from owners who want custom accessories for their vars, and Jaguar is no different. But this particular piece of custom luggage for the Jaguar F-Type has been made as a one-off by French luxury luggage makers Moynat to celebrate opening their first store outside London. The F-Type ‘Trunk’ (and it will only fit the F-Type Roadster) was created in collaboration with Jaguar and is inspired by Moynat’s famous ‘Limousine’ trunk.

Government promises £140 million for pothole patch-up

Mon, 10 Mar 2014

AP The government has promised an extra £140 million to help local councils patch up potholes on Britain’s roads. This includes those damaged in the major flooding that occured during Christmas and early February. Local authorities that suffered the worst of the recent flooding will receive £36.5 million to help repair flood-ruined roads, while the rest of the money will be doled out by the Department for Transport (DfT).