Honda Cr125 Shift Shaft Assembly on 2040-parts.com
Olympia, Washington, US
Used shift shaft from a Honda CR125, part number 24610—KS6-700 (1987-2007 CR125) Nice condition, as pictured. Flat $6.50 shipping, will combine shipping.
Components for Sale
Kx125 water pump cover 1988-1993(US $39.99)
Suzuki rm125 crank shaft 1984 1985(US $75.00)
1989 honda cr250 shift forks(US $49.99)
Honda cbr900rr crankcase engine cases 1993-1994(US $175.00)
Suzuki rm250 transmission assembly(US $85.00)
1991 honda cr125 shift fork assembly(US $45.00)
RCA/Kia - Venus 2049
Wed, 28 May 2008Automark Andrea Mocellin Dealing with illusion and metaphor to discover ‘the beauty behind the mask and live it', Mocellin's creation is a personal introspection about an immortal city like Venice, where tradition and mystery generates a unique mix between emotions and perceptions. The nucleus that lives inside the vertical sculpture is a dynamic fade in of glass that generates infinitive ways to investigate the object and discover it. Jinsung Kim This project is about experience of beauty through material, namely clay, one of nature's elements.
Aston Martin One-77 on London streets +video
Mon, 03 May 2010The Aston Martin One-77 in London We’re getting really close to the first production Aston Martin One-77 getting in to the hands of a customer (and in all probability in to the hands of the guy who’s bought 10 AM One-77s), and for the first time we’ve actually seen the One-77 out in the wild. This One-77 was taking part in a supercar run from London to Silverstone on Friday to promote the FIA GT1 World Championship which takes place this weekend at the new Silverstone track, and was the first chance to see the One-77 both on the move and away from a static display at an event. We’ve seen the One-77 in the flesh a couple of times, but each time it’s been the same car (the AM One-77 from Salon Prive last year) but this is a different car.
1984 Ford Mustang SVO: American metal, European performance
Mon, 14 Apr 2014If the 1978 Ford Mustang King Cobra II isn't quite your thing, why not give the 1984 Ford Mustang SVO a try? In the Jan. 3, 1983, issue of Autoweek, we previewed a different take on the pony car -- one that promised "visual subtlety with unsubtle performance." Built on the Fox platform, the Mustang SVO (for "Special Vehicle Operations") wasn't supposed to be a flashy package for the wannabe racer -- it was designed from the ground up to be a balanced road car, "a state-of-the-art performance vehicle for the absolutely no-compromises performance buyer." And when we say "ground up," we mean it.