All Competitors Beat SPC Camber Kits $520-Ohlins DFV-KW V3 Ready To Ship
Joined: Mar 2006
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From: Lake Forest, CA 92630
Originally Posted by 100wattz
how long does shipping take to 95831? this includes toe control right?
San Man and g35man pm Sent!
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,730
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From: Lake Forest, CA 92630
Originally Posted by ac419
how much for just the rear spc toe bolts?
Originally Posted by 100wattz
im ready to buy, how long to ship to 95831?
Originally Posted by nebbie81
hks 3 shipped to 77077
Last edited by gruppe-s; Dec 16, 2008 at 04:49 PM.
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,730
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From: Lake Forest, CA 92630
Originally Posted by ac419
do you have that in stock?
Thank you
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,730
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From: Lake Forest, CA 92630
Tuesday Bump Guys
The Word of the Day for January 27, 2009 is:
obtuse • \ahb-TOOS\ • adjective
1 a : not pointed or acute b : exceeding 90 but less than 180 degrees
*2 : lacking sharpness or quickness of sensibility or intellect
3 : difficult to comprehend : not clear or precise in thought or expression
Example Sentence:
The child was so stubborn in her refusal to understand that I began to suspect she was being deliberately obtuse.
Did you know?
"Obtuse," which comes to us from the Latin word "obtusus," meaning "dull" or "blunt," can describe an angle that is not acute or a person who has a "dull" or insensitive mind. The word has also developed a somewhat controversial third sense of "hard to comprehend," probably as a result of confusion with "abstruse." It is now possible to speak of "obtuse language" and "obtuse explanations," as well as "obtuse angles" and "obtuse readers." This sense of "obtuse" is well established, but it may attract some criticism. If you're hesitant about using new meanings of words, you should probably stick with "abstruse" when you want a word meaning "difficult to understand."
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
The Word of the Day for January 27, 2009 is:
obtuse • \ahb-TOOS\ • adjective
1 a : not pointed or acute b : exceeding 90 but less than 180 degrees
*2 : lacking sharpness or quickness of sensibility or intellect
3 : difficult to comprehend : not clear or precise in thought or expression
Example Sentence:
The child was so stubborn in her refusal to understand that I began to suspect she was being deliberately obtuse.
Did you know?
"Obtuse," which comes to us from the Latin word "obtusus," meaning "dull" or "blunt," can describe an angle that is not acute or a person who has a "dull" or insensitive mind. The word has also developed a somewhat controversial third sense of "hard to comprehend," probably as a result of confusion with "abstruse." It is now possible to speak of "obtuse language" and "obtuse explanations," as well as "obtuse angles" and "obtuse readers." This sense of "obtuse" is well established, but it may attract some criticism. If you're hesitant about using new meanings of words, you should probably stick with "abstruse" when you want a word meaning "difficult to understand."
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,730
Likes: 0
From: Lake Forest, CA 92630
Bump Guys
The Word of the Day for January 28, 2009 is:
primogeniture • \prye-moh-JENN-uh-chur\ • noun
*1 : the state of being the firstborn of the children of the same parents
2 : an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son
Example Sentence:
Brian argued that primogeniture gave him the right to the first piece of cake among his siblings.
Did you know?
In many civilizations, past and present, the state of being the oldest among siblings is a key component of inheritance law. “Primogeniture,” which first appeared in English in the early 17th century, derives from the Late Latin “primogenitura,” a combination of the Latin “primus” (“first”) and “genitura” (“birth”), from the past participle of “gignere” (“to beget”). For those who are youngest in birth order, a similar word applies -- “ultimogeniture” -- but this word is newer (first appearing in English in 1882) and much less common.
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.
The Word of the Day for January 28, 2009 is:
primogeniture • \prye-moh-JENN-uh-chur\ • noun
*1 : the state of being the firstborn of the children of the same parents
2 : an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son
Example Sentence:
Brian argued that primogeniture gave him the right to the first piece of cake among his siblings.
Did you know?
In many civilizations, past and present, the state of being the oldest among siblings is a key component of inheritance law. “Primogeniture,” which first appeared in English in the early 17th century, derives from the Late Latin “primogenitura,” a combination of the Latin “primus” (“first”) and “genitura” (“birth”), from the past participle of “gignere” (“to beget”). For those who are youngest in birth order, a similar word applies -- “ultimogeniture” -- but this word is newer (first appearing in English in 1882) and much less common.
*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.