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1964 Fiat Abarth 1000tc Race Car 982cc 4 Cylinder Imp Info/specs/photo 15x9 on 2040-parts.com

US $8.50
Location:

Walton, Kentucky, United States

Walton, Kentucky, United States
Used in Very Good Condition No Tears, Stains, or Rips.
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States 1964 Fiat:Abarth 1000TC Race Car 982cc 4 Cylinder

Toyota files for 'Supra' trademark

Mon, 17 Feb 2014

Adding more grist to the new-Toyota-sports-car mill, the automaker has filed with the USPTO for a “Supra” trademark covering “Automobiles and structural parts thereof.” On one hand, it's routine for companies to protect their dormant trademarks; Toyota previously filed to protect the "Supra" mark back in 2010; that protection expired on January 27th of this year. The new filing was made on Feburary 10th, in the midst of the post-Detroit, FT-1 enthusiast froth. We can't help but hold out hope that there's a bit more weight behind this application than simple maintenance of the status quo.

Lamborghini Egoista revealed at Lamborghini’s 50th Anniversary celebrations UPDATED

Sun, 12 May 2013

The Lamborghini Egoista (which translate as the Lamborghini ‘Selfish’) gets its name because it is designed as a single seater, purely for the pleasure of the driver. Designed by Walter De Silva, the Egoista sports dramatic styling that is said to be inspired by the Apache helicopter (and isn’t entirely successful – the Apache looks better) and extensively uses carbon fibre with a canopy that can be removed for real single-seat fresh air thrills. Power comes from the Gallardo’s 5.2 litre V10, although so far all Lamborghini has done is release a single photo of the Egoista (above), so we don’t yet know whether the Egoista will be a one-off special like the Aventador J, a short run at silly prices like the Veneno or just a concept that will never see the light of day again.

New York auto show 2012 review by Ben Oliver

Thu, 05 Apr 2012

New York is not a city in love with the automobile. The titans of Wall Street may have the money to buy Ferraris and Lamborghinis but you rarely see them on the street: if the city's appalling roads didn't break them, its appalling driving would. But maybe that's why New York's 112 year-old 'auto show' is still so popular.