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T10 Omc Evinrude Johnson 383172 0383172 Ring Adapter Marine Boat Specialty Tool on 2040-parts.com

US $107.99
Location:

FL, United States

FL, United States
Condition:New other (see details)A new, unused item with absolutely no signs of wear. The item may be missing the original packaging, or in the original packaging but not sealed. The item may be a factory second, or a new, unused item with defects. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Seller Notes:“Excellent Condition” Brand:OMC Manufacturer Part Number:383172 0383172

Service Tools for Sale

One Lap of the Web: Christmas edition

Wed, 25 Dec 2013

-- Ferrari is getting into the Christmas spirit by... towing Santa's sleigh with one of their F138 race cars. Spoiler alert: We don't know what visual-effects house Ferrari used, but we have a feeling the sleigh was towed slightly slower than the velocity shown in the video.

Corvette ZR1 'Blue Devil' freed from sinkhole

Mon, 03 Mar 2014

Update: Video of the ZR1 removal added below. Workers at the National Corvette Museum have begun removing eight cars from the bottom of a sinkhole that appeared inside the museum's Skydome last month. The first car to make it back to ground level is the 2009 Corvette ZR1 prototype nicknamed "Blue Devil." Incredibly, the ZR1 reportedly cranked right up and even made it to the doorway of the Skydome under its own power.

NYC carriages about to go extinct?

Fri, 18 Apr 2014

If you love taking horse-drawn carriage rides in New York City, you best hurry -- they might be replaced with new horseless carriages by next year. At the New York auto show Florida-based car restoration firm The Creative Workshop introduced an eight-passenger electric horseless carriage designed to replace today's horse-drawn carriages. The company says its car blends “early 20th-century style, nostalgia and romance with 21st century eco-technology, comfort and safety,” calling the Horseless eCarriage the first brass-era-type car in more than 100 years.