Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1/2" Static Climbing Rope 24 Strand Polyester on 2040-parts.com

US $300.00
Location:

Port Orange, Florida, US

Port Orange, Florida, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:NoRestockingFee Country of Manufacture:United States

New Static climbing rope. 100% polyester double braid. Break strength 7000 lbs American made.

Size 1/2" x 600'  spool. First quality. Manufactured in our own Port Orange,Florida factory. 

MP claims 3p for 100 metre car trip

Mon, 07 Oct 2013

FORMER DEFENCE secretary Liam Fox successfully claimed 3p of taxpayers' cash for a car journey of fewer than 100 metres, expenses documents show. The Conservative MP made the claim after travelling 0.06 miles, or approximately 96.5 metres, within his North Somerset constituency from a concrete firm to a constituency surgery in Yatton in October 2012. The Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority (Ipsa) notes the claim was paid last December.

2011 Ford Explorer set to debut new curve-control technology

Tue, 29 Jun 2010

During our first test drive, Dave Messih speeds around a curve at 50 mph. His foot never touches the brake, and the 2011 Ford Explorer prototype we're in knocks down a barrier of safety cones. OK, that's fun.

Top Gear Christmas Special: Video trailer

Thu, 09 Dec 2010

Top Gear Christmas Special - Iraq to Bethlehem The first clue we had about what the Top Gear Christmas Special would be this year was back in October when we caught the boys out playing in the Middle East with a trio of rather battered roadsters. It seemed like the makings of another road-trip special with the madness of the Middle East as a backdrop for the madness of Top Gear. It was only a month later we learnt that the Middle East was to be the backdrop for the 2010 Top Gear Christmas Special with the boys searching for ‘The Baby Jesus’ on a road trip to Bethlehem as three modern-day wise men (oxymoron obviously springs to mind).