Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Bayliner Boats Lighted Dealer Sign Collector Amercan Sign And Advertising on 2040-parts.com

US $999.99
Location:

Mesa, Arizona, United States

Mesa, Arizona, United States
Condition:New other (see details) Brand:Bayliner Boats

 Up for sale is a very cool Bayliner Boats lighted dealer sign. It measures 4 X 4 foot and is about 9 inches thick. This was removed from the warehouse of a closed dealership and was still in the box when we took it out but the box fell apart from age. It was covered with dust and dirt so it is not perfect but as you can see in the pictures it is not faded and looks like it was never used. The tag on the side reads American Sign and Advertising. The price includes shipping to a commercial address in the continental United States. For other cool parts and close out specials check out fatboysh2o.com  We accept cash upon local pick up, credit cards and Paypal. Check out my other items!

Ford Focus ST (2012) development pictures

Wed, 11 May 2011

It’s been over six months since Ford unveiled the Focus ST concept at the 2010 Paris motor show, and with the production ST’s launch looming large for early 2012, the Blue Oval has started its PR push. These are the first shots of prototype STs testing at Ford’s Lommel Proving Ground in Belgium. So what do we know about the new Ford Focus ST?

2012 Mercedes SL – the aluminium supercar

Wed, 23 Nov 2011

2012 Mercedes SL - it's got a lot of aluminium It’s perhaps a step too far to describe the 2012 Mercedes SL as an aluminium supercar, but there is no doubt the 2012 SL will be a super car, and that it gets made from aluminium instead of steel. And the 2012 SL 63 AMG will undoubtedly be in the supercar league. Just like Jaguar, Mercedes sees the liberal use of aluminium as a cost-effective way to make its cars both lighter and more rigid.

Porsche whiffs on customer care

Wed, 18 Sep 2013

Porsche is making a mistake that could take years—and millions of dollars—to fix, and you might not even be aware of it. Well, that is, until now. The mistake started with Porsche 911 and Boxster models sold in the U.S.