Vintage Nos Dirt Digger Motorcycle Patch From The 70's 005 on 2040-parts.com
Dundalk, Maryland, US
|
These patches are well over 30 years old these were purchased back in 1982 from a embroidery shop where these were old stock back then I remember sorting out a whole tractor trailer full of duffle bags stuffed with mixed up patches as a kid it took FOREVER we used to travel to motorcycle rallys such as Daytona, Laconia, Myrtle Beach, and Sturgis along with many other local shows I do Bulk Discounts - Feel free to ask any questions. free shipping to the united states and $1 to ship anywhere in the world check feedback and bid with confidence |
Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
Patches for Sale
Vintage nos chopper motorcycle patch from the 70's 017(US $9.99)
Vintage nos dirt bike motorcycle patch from the 70's 019(US $4.99)
Vintage nos hercules motorcycle patch from the 70's 003(US $5.99)
Vintage nos honda 360 motorcycle patch from the 70's 023-3(US $6.99)
Vintage nos husqvarna husky motorcycle patch from the 70's 002(US $9.99)
Vintage nos husqvarna husky motorcycle patch from the 70's 003(US $9.99)
Probe of the Ford F-150 is expanded to cover 2.7 million vehicles
Mon, 09 May 2011U.S. safety regulators have expanded to 2.7 million vehicles an investigation into faulty fuel-tank straps on Ford F-150 pickups. Officials are looking into whether the straps that hold the fuel tanks can rust and break on F-150s from the 1997-2001 model years.
Honda P-NUT concept (w/ Video)
Thu, 03 Dec 2009Honda revealed the three seat P-NUT concept at the 2009 LA Auto Show. Designed at the company's Advanced Design Studios in Southern California, the P-NUT is the Japanese automaker's vision for the future of personal mobility. For more details and to read our opinion of the futuristic design study see our 2009 LA Auto Show Highlights.
New Honda NSX at Tokyo Motor Show in November?
Wed, 12 Oct 2011New Honda NSX could arrive next month at the Tokyo Motor Show Isn’t it strange how some cars are never appreciated fully when they’re in production? Take the McLaren F1. It’s now perhaps the most desirable modern classic on the planet, with cars selling north of £3 million.