Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1970 Ford Torino Fairlane Rh Tail Light Assembly Housing So Nice Customs Hotrods on 2040-parts.com

US $29.99
Location:

Prairie Village, Kansas, US

Prairie Village, Kansas, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:BUYER PAYS RETURN SHIPPING. WE MUST BE CONTACTED FIRST TO HAVE THE CHANCE TO ADDRESS THE CONCERN. Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:GOOD Warranty:No

Tail Lights for Sale

F1 Korean Grand Prix: Red Bull CGI Video

Sun, 17 Oct 2010

Red Bull treat us to a CGI of the new F1 track in South Korea The F1 Circus gets bigger and bigger every year as Bernie Ecclestone continues his aim to host a Grand Prix in every country that can scrape together a few hundred million to add to the bank of Ecclestone. And one of the newest to succumb to the charms of Bernie and F1 is South Korea. There have been doubts that South Korea would get their act together and have their shiny new F1 facility ready to roll for 24th October (next Sunday), but it looks like the track has been signed off for next week’s race.

New car registrations at five-year high September 2013

Sat, 05 Oct 2013

New car registrations at five-year high September 2013 Despite the UK economy being in the doldrums for much of the past five years, new car registrations have recovered well ahead of the curve and still seem to be unstoppable. September saw new car registrations hit 403,136 – the highest figure for five and a half years – and the first time since 2008 new car registrations have broken the 400k barrier. We’ve covered the reasons before – pre-reg cars, dealer discounts and even PPI payouts – but car registrations are certainly continuing to give buoyancy to a recovery that’s still fragile.

Rude roads hit house prices

Tue, 25 Feb 2014

STREETS with rude-sounding names like Crotch Crescent, Turkey Cock Lane, Bell End and The Knob could turn out to be a haven for property hunters looking to snap up a bargain, research suggests. The study for website NeedaProperty.com looked for evidence of what impact living in a street with a suggestive name could have on the value of your home. Properties on streets with innuendo-laden names were found to be around one fifth or £84,000 cheaper on average than other homes situated nearby.