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2 - New Nissan 3 Button Keyless Entry Remote Key Fob Transmitter Kbrastu15 on 2040-parts.com

US $12.94
Location:

Huntington Station, New York, US

Huntington Station, New York, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Item must be unused. 15% Restocking fee Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:KBRASTU15, 28268-5W501 MAKES:NISSAN, INFINITI

Keyless Entry Remote / Fob for Sale

Maybach Zeppelin comes over the horizon

Thu, 12 Feb 2009

The Maybach Zeppelin - an even bigger waste of money than the standard Maybach Maybach has not exactly been an unmitigated success for Mercedes. Conceived as a competitor for Rolls Royce, it does seem to have carved itself a niche, but probably not the one that Mercedes wanted. Perceived by most as a tarted-up S Class, and bought by the wealthy of the Playstation generation, rather than the Captains of Industry that Mercedes envisioned, the Maybach must be a loss-maker for Mercedes.

Saab: Muller used Antonov money to purchase Saab

Thu, 01 Dec 2011

Vladimir Antonov provided the finance for Victor Muller to buy Saab Victor Muller has told Swedish TV that the money he used to buy Saab was funded by alleged fraudster Vladimir Antonov. In a revelation that will surprise no one, Saab ‘owner’ Victor Muller has revealed that the $74 million paid to GM when Spyker (as they then were) bought Saab was supplied to one of Victor Muller’s companies by Snoras Bank refugee Vladimir Antonov. Muller revealed this little nugget of information in an interview due to be televised in Sweden tomorrow, and also revealed he still owed the money (well, the company he owns still owes the money).

On display at the Petersen museum, the best of the worst!

Wed, 25 Feb 2009

They're so bad they're good, these cars, good enough to warrant a museum exhibit. Starting Feb. 28 and running through the end of September, the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles celebrates all that is good about bad car ideas in an exhibit titled "What Were They Thinking?" Sure, there are Edsels and Amphicars.