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Vespa $15.21 Vespa |
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The Edinburgh Review, Volume 125 $29.84 The Edinburgh Review, Volume 125 |
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The Quarterly Review (125 (1868)) $17.2 Volume: 125 (1868) General Books publication date: 2009 Original publication date: 1868 Original Publisher: John Murray Subjects: Health |
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Edinburgh Review (125); Or, Critical Journal $51.14 Volume: 125 Publisher: London Notes: This is an OCR reprint. There may be numerous typos or missing text. There are no illustrations or indexes. When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free. You can also preview the book there. |
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*1:43 Alfa Romeo GTV ‘03 Red $35.95 *1:43 Alfa Romeo GTV ‘03 Red |
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Alfa Romeo Spider & Gtv Performance Portfolio 1995-2005 $16.19 Alfa Romeo Spider & Gtv Performance Portfolio 1995-2005 |
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The Book of the Vespa – An Owners Workshop Manual for 125cc and 150cc Vespa Scooters 1951-1961 $26.54 The Book of the Vespa – An Owners Workshop Manual for 125cc and 150cc Vespa Scooters 1951-1961 |
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Barbie Pink Vespa – Teresa Doll $19.99 Barbie Pink Vespa – Teresa Doll |
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On My Vespa $14.35 In the 60 years since it zipped onto the scene, the Vespa scooter has become an icon of Italian culture, as recognizable as the Coliseum, pizza margherita and Pavarotti. It has been immortalized in La Dolce Vita and Roman Holiday and crooned about on the radio: Lunapop’s 1999 paean to the 50 Special translates School’s not going well, and I don’t have a girl / but I’ve got my Vespa. On My Vespa: Italy on the Move is likewise a hymn to the sleek and stylish wasp-like vehicle that buzzes along nearly every street in Italy and is for sale all over the globe, from Venezuela to Senegal. It features essays on the history of Vespa production and on the company’s vibrant advertisement campaigns, as well as a complete filmography of the scooter and countless photographs of riders on their own treasured models, including John Wayne, Gary Cooper and Jean-Paul Belmondo. Despite the great changes in global transportation since the Vespa was first designed by aeronautical engineer Corradino D’Ascanio in 1946, the iconic scooter remains as popular as ever and remains one of the most recognized and beloved objects in the history of Italian design. |