Harley Made In Milwaukee - Milwaukee Ghost - Sticker on 2040-parts.com
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
YOU ARE BIDDING ON A NEW NOSTALGIC STYLE ED ROTH'S - HARLEY MADE IN MILWAUKEE - MILWAUKEE GHOST - STICKER
THESE LOOK GREAT ON AND OLD HOT ROD OR A NEW ONE FOR THAT MATTER ALSO GREAT FOR YOUR MAN CAVE OR JUST FOR COLLECTING
WE OFFER NEW ITEMS DAILY SO PLEASE CHECK BACK .
SHIPPING IS 1.50 UP TO 10 STICKERS IN THE U.S. AND 2.50 UP TO 5 STICKERS WORLD-WIDE
Decals, Emblems, Detailing for Sale
1971 nhra nationals - contestant - sticker(US $3.50)
Mean old bastards - sticker(US $2.75)
Austin healey 100-6 3000 triumph tr3 tr3a tr4 tr4a - brake shoe adjuster (US $72.95)
Your problem is obvous - sticker(US $2.75)
Chevy apache 31 fender emblems(US $40.00)
The rat fink says don't touch - sticker(US $2.75)
Automotive review of 2013: the best - and worst - cars and motoring moments
Fri, 27 Dec 2013This year marked the 60th anniversary of the Corvette, and Chevrolet marked the occasion in style by launching an all-new model back in January 2013 – the seventh generation of the 'Vette. Instantly recognisable as a Corvette, the new model packs a 6.2-litre V8 rated at 460bhp. Best of all though is the news that the road racer will reach UK dealerships next autumn, priced from £61,495.
Ferrari FF & Jensen FF together in the snow of St Moritz (video)
Mon, 06 Feb 2012Two FFs 40 years apart - the Jensen FF & Ferrari FF Classic Driver has taken the Jensen FF and Ferrari FF to St Moritz to see what forty years of car development means for two 4WD Supercars. St Moritz lies in the Engadine valley in Switzerland and is a winter wonderland playground for the rich, so what better place to take a pair of stunning four-wheel-drive supercars to play than this? Which is why Classic Driver chose St Moritz to take the Jensen FF and Ferrari FF for a (not too close) comparison of what forty years of supercar development means.
Jail warning for drive ban killers
Tue, 06 May 2014DISQUALIFIED drivers who kill while behind the wheel will face longer jail terms under tougher sentences announced by Justice Secretary Chris Grayling. Offenders who defy driving bans will be hit with up to 10 years in prison if they cause death and up to four years for serious injuries under the law reforms, which will be introduced next year. Mr Grayling said the changes would send a clear message to drivers who flout bans and "go on to destroy innocent lives".