Camouflage 6-pack Beer Holder Belt For Boats, Pools, Man Caves, Parties And More on 2040-parts.com
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1980s medallion speedometer 50 mph speedo c-2448(US $24.99)
Marinco afi marine accessories #33067 adjustable premier single arm 19" x 24".(US $26.60)
Tie down winch strap 2" x 20' part # 50470 tensile strength 5000 lbs(US $4.99)
Taco marine wp-150wha-1. wedge plates for grand slam outriggers white.(US $105.95)
Cargo storage net 72" x 12" black marine boat(US $29.95)
Boat bilge cleaner and degreaser, biodegradable 100 count (pack of 1)(US $45.99)
Free tyre safety checks during October
Wed, 25 Sep 2013A NOT-FOR-PROFIT tyre safety organisation has produced a website that allows drivers to locate a free tyre ‘health check’ during October. The website, from safety campaigners TyreSafe, will let users enter their home postcode to find the nearest garage to them that is offering to check for any issues like too little tread depth, incorrect pressures and foreign objects like nails or glass. October is set to be Tyre Safety Month, and with the weather turning cold and the nights drawing in – especially when the hour goes back – it’s crucial that drivers make sure their rubber isn’t putting their safety in jeopardy.
Honda Civic (2011) at Frankfurt motor show
Mon, 12 Sep 2011This is the ninth generation of Honda’s small car star, which has gestated from trend setting (Civic Mk1 of 1972) to stylistically dull if technically advanced (most) to sci-fi-style wacko but technically mainstream (Civic Mk8). New Civics, over the years, have been about as easy to forecast as David Beckham’s next hairstyle as Honda engineers – never the most predictable bunch – veer from brave to bashful. The new Civic, unveiled at the 2011 Frankfurt motor show, is eye-catching although less off-centre than generation eight, and is closed basely mechanically on its predecessor.
Latest Honda Asimo robot makes its European debut
Wed, 16 Jul 2014By James Clark First Official Pictures 16 July 2014 13:02 First unveiled back in 2000, Honda’s Asimo humanoid robot has taken literal steps, hops and jumps forward since its introduction - and the most recent incarnation made its European debut this week. This new, smarter Asimo can now recognise multiple faces and voices of people simultaneously, and can think on the move. It’s now clever enough to change course to avoid a collision with another moving object.


