Parting Out Cutting Up 1968 Chevelle Hardtop 4dr Chevy 68 69 Malibu El Camino on 2040-parts.com
Summerville, South Carolina, US
Cutting up or Parting out 68 Chevelle Hardtop 4dr. Frame is bent, doors have no rust but front ones have some body damage, floor pans are great, seats are excellant, drum brake car. email what you need and i will respond back.
1969 and earlier for Sale
1953 studebaker r2 pick up truck for parts or resto rod(US $1,500.00)
67' grand prix a-body convertible frame very clean!!!(US $1,000.00)
Stimsonite aga 12a reflector safety car bike bicycle metal housing model 50 vtg(US $8.99)
1965 plymouth barracuda parts car(US $1,500.00)
1951 chevrolet parts car(US $700.00)
1960 chevrolet biscayne 2 door sedan parts car project glass (US $99.99)
Mercedes GLA 45 AMG (2014) first official pictures
Tue, 07 Jan 2014By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 07 January 2014 10:00 This is, at last, the Mercedes GLA 45 AMG. We’ve seen Visions of the GLA, and a ghastly stickered-up ‘concept’ version, but this is the surprisingly handsome production version of Merc’s super-crossover. Prices are expected to top £43k, outpunching the Audi RSQ3’s ask, and Merc’s other four-pot rockets, the A45 and CLA 45, which start at £38,190 and £42,265 respectively.
Citroen DS Inside: full photos, analysis of new DS3
Fri, 29 May 2009By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 29 May 2009 11:00 Citroen has shown off its new DS Inside concept in more detail – providing a glimpse at the company’s plans for its ‘near premium’ models. It’s our first view inside the DS’s cabin and more details are emerging of Citroen’s strategic move upmarket in 2010. Although still officially a concept car, the DS Inside is virtually a carbon copy of the production DS3, the first of the new models named after the legendary 1950s déesse.
Car insurance market condemned by MPs
Fri, 04 Jul 2014CAR INSURANCE is a "highly dysfunctional market" in which firms' pursuit of profit has led to higher prices for consumers, a report by MPs has said. In some cases, business practices have not been in the consumer interest and have "inadvertently encouraged criminal activity", the report from the House of Commons Transport Committee said. There was no clearer example of this than "insurance firms' willingness to pay compensation for whiplash claims which they suspect are fraudulent without requiring the claimant to undergo a medical examination".