5 items for sale
Most Recent
Most Recent
Keyword
Price
Listing Type
All Results
22
2013 orange front Rocket , Turn key or Roller , XR1 upgrades, roller less engine, only need motor,full oil system and pump, feul pump, lightweight feul cell , full factory car, all lightweight components, carbon tail shaft, all braided lines, done 400 laps only, 2022 updates to ohlins and new body anf in immaculate condition , lots of spare, oil heater , engine heater, 5 bread locks rims , 5 non headlock rims, 10 rims in total, spare RF gas canister shock, Helmet air unit ,spring tester , ful
9
Roll Cage
**PRICE DROP** 2004 Holden VY Ute Drag Car 468 BB CHEV (selling turn key) Monaro front clip, Steel shell & Alfa glass panels. 9 inch rear with 455 nodular 35 spline spool & Mark Williams axles. Macdonald Bros 4 link rear end with sway bar & strange shockers. Light weight K frame with new struts & Wilwood front brakes and master. Advanced headers customs pipes, BG fuel pump, alloy radiator, MSD power grid ignition. 15x14 Weld racing rears & 15x3 front runners. Weighs 2590 lbs without driver.
9
Roll Cage
1962 SUPERMODIFIED Amazingly original ,Sidevalve 24stud Mercury motor with Offenhauser twin carb manifold & 3sp Ford box Ready to race or display ONLY9999 PH PETER 0412 761167
53
Registered
Simply one of the most iconic cars of the 1960's, if not all time, The Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder is the most successful and coveted designs in automotive history. Appealing to the ever-growing American market and targeted at Ferrari's sportiest clients, the California Spider was not luxuriously equipped. Much like the successful Porsche 356 Speedster, the 250 California was a pure driver's machine. Most notably, it was the star in the 1986 blockbuster, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, famously
55
Registered
A short-lived model, beautifully elegant and low-key in design, first shown at the Geneva Motor Show in 1971, the curvaceous Ferrari 365 GTC4 is a refined Grand Tourer built for soaking up hundreds of miles at high speed. The late 1960s and early 1970s were a fabulous time for Ferrari. Its flagship 365 GTB/4 Daytona was a resounding success, and Enzo's 'big risk,' the Dino 246, was also selling very well. Ferrari wanted to continue with his tradition of producing high-performance 'Grand Touring