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Impala 1971-1976 Caprice Donk Fashion Retro Rally Lime Green Towels [3 Per Pack] on 2040-parts.com

US $15.55
Location:

Miami, Florida, US

Miami, Florida, US
:

Impala 1971-1976 Caprice Donk Fashion Retro Rally Lime Green 11" x 18" Towels [3 per pack], new in package, are available for purchase. There are 3 Retro Rally small towels per pack. The front of the Retro Rally towel has the Donk fashion logo and the back of the Retro Rally towel is plain. The Retro Rally towels are also available in forest green, navy blue and orange; with purple, royal blue, white and yellow becoming available soon. Please message me if you want an alternate color choice to the Retro Rally towel listed. Shipping and handling is combined for multiple eBay purchases. Thank you for looking and PayPal payments only, please.

Half of all used cars go wrong ‘within a month’

Tue, 05 Nov 2013

With over seven million secondhand cars purchased in 2012, you’d expect one or two to develop a problem soon after purchase. But rather shockingly, as many as half of all used cars sold develop faults within a month of changing hands. That’s according to a report by the Citizens Advice Bureau, which helped with over 84,000 problems with secondhand motors in the past 12 months.

Canadian Grand Prix: Rosberg beats Hamilton to pole for another Mercedes front row

Sat, 07 Jun 2014

Rosberg (pictured) takes pole for Mercedes in 2014 Canadian Grand Prix After the shenanigans at Monaco – with Lewis Hamilton convinced Nico Rosberg had wrecked his chance of pole position – Hamilton had something to prove in qualifying for the 2014 Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal. But he failed – just. Despite the Montreal island circuit considered to suit Hamilton’s style more than Rosberg’s, it was the German who put in the quickest lap and will start in pole position for tomorrow’s race.

Contests Archive: CDN-GM Interactive Design Competition 2011

Thu, 15 Mar 2012

The Car Design News - GM Interactive Design Competition was open to design students across the USA and Canada. This was an open, online competition, which was held in the spirit of the web, where data and information are shared and exchanged with ease, and where people could come together to collaborate.  In this spirit, the judges were looking to see the contribution the entrants made within the wider online community and how they helped their competition peers. We advised students to engage in dialogue with those who commented on their work, and where they made changes to their design based on feedback they received to illustrate how and why this is so.