Gm Hood Adjustment Bumpers (5/16-18 X 2 1/8) Pair #210 on 2040-parts.com
Pass Christian, Mississippi, US
Hoods for Sale
1941-1946 gmc / chevy g503, g506, cckw hood side wwii(US $30.00)
Nos gm side hood bumpers #3875776 66 chevy chevelle/ss 396/el camino/ss(US $9.99)
Cal custom,hood pins,gto,mustang,charger,trans am,gtx,442,z/28,camaro,rat rod(US $10.00)
57 chevrolet belair nomad convertible radiator filler panel - driver side(US $14.95)
57 chevy chevrolet belair wagon nomad hood support box and support bracket(US $29.95)
Hood pins nos 65 66 67 shelby cobra gt350 hipo mustang k code hi po(US $100.00)
Local Motors XC2V Competition
Tue, 15 Feb 2011Local Motors, producer of the Rally Fighter, has teamed up with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to host a design contest. The partnership, which was made possible within the Adaptive Vehicle Makes initiative, aims to create an Experimental Crowd-derived Combat-support Vehicle (XC2V), exploring the potential of a crowd-sourced design for military use. The initiative to develop a crowd-derived vehicle body design for the US military was created in an effort to decrease the time and developmental costs associated with creating niche military vehicles.
Gumpert Insolvent
Fri, 31 Aug 2012German supercar maker Gumpert has filed for insolvency after a foray in to China failed to realise the expected sales. We’re beginning to wonder if the only garden shed supercar makers actually able to make a go of things are British? Gumpert – German maker of extreme supercars – has instigated insolvency proceedings after its plan to make the newly wealthy Chinese fall in love with its bonkers cars floundered.
Nürburgring sold for £83m to German auto tech group (2014)
Wed, 12 Mar 2014By Ollie Kew Motor Industry 12 March 2014 11:00 The Nürburgring racetrack in Germany has been sold to German automotive and aerospace technology conglomerate, Capricorn Group, for a figure in excess of €100m (£83m), it has been announced. The Capricorn bid narrowly beat a rival offer from HIG Europe by virtue of its ‘higher purchase price and good prospects for the region’. For now, it’s business as usual.