At a Glance: 1970 Chevrolet Camaro
Exterior
Interior
Driveline
Originally a rust-free 6-cylinder car, this 1970 Chevrolet Camaro restomod now bears SS badging along with new paint, trim, and glass as part of a restoration performed at the end of 2019. Now finished in Gunmetal Grey Metallic, this split bumper Camaro packs a modified 350 V8 and a 4-speed manual transmission carried over from a previous restoration. Many suspension and brake components have been upgraded and much of the interior has either been refurbished or replaced. This 1970 Camaro is being offered on consignment with a clean Florida title and a clean Carfax.
Cosmetically, this split bumper Camaro is brand new as of December 2019. The Gunmetal Grey Metallic paint is trimmed with modern script Camaro badges, a new grille, and SS emblems. New headlights, new tail lights, and new side markers were added along with new front and rear windshields and new stainless glass trim. This Camaro rides on fresh tires and new Ridler wheels measuring 18x9” at the front and 20x10” at the rear. Inside, this second-generation Camaro has been refreshed with new carpet, reconditioned seats, and a reproduction dashboard. Dakota Digital analog gauges were added consisting of a tachometer, pressure gauges, and GPS speedometer. A Pioneer head unit and Kicker speakers were added during a previous restoration. The digital odometer was adjusted to reflect the ~60,000 miles shown on the original cluster, believed to be accurate and original.
Under the hood, this 1970 Chevrolet Camaro restomod packs a non-original 5.7-liter 350 V8 and 4-speed manual transmission. Among the driveline modifications are a Holley carburetor, MSD ignition, headers and full dual exhaust, aluminum valve covers, and an auxiliary electric fan with a thermostatic switch. The seller suspects internal engine and rear end modifications are present based on this Camaro’s performance. The chassis benefits from upgraded front disc brakes and pads, upgraded springs and KYB shocks, 2” lowering spindles, subframe connectors, and polyurethane bushings throughout. New spark plugs were installed in December 2019.
At a Glance: 1970 Chevrolet Camaro
Originally a rust-free Florida 6-cylinder car, this restomodded split bumper Camaro has a fresh exterior and plenty of power.
Exterior –
New Gunmetal Grey Metallic paint
New emblems, grille, headlights, tail lights, marker lights, and trim
New tires and Ridler wheels (18x9” / 20x10”)
New front and rear glass and stainless trim
Interior –
Reconditioned original seats
New reproduction dash
New carpet
Dakota Digital gauge pack
Pioneer head unit and Kicker speakers
Driveline –
Non-original 350 V8 and 4-speed manual transmission
Headers and complete dual exhaust
MSD Ignition, Holley carb, aluminum valve covers, new plugs
Auxiliary electric fan with thermostatic switch
Fresh front disc brakes and pads
Subframe connectors
New rear springs, KYB shocks, 2”CPP lowering spindles in the front
In 2024, a pony car hero bid goodbye to the world. Yes, the Chevy Camaro marked its final year of production. Since 1967, it had fought fiercely with Ford’s Mustang, representing the peak of the battles between the Bowtie and the Blue Oval. Although the Camaro came with a sister car (the Pontiac Firebird), it dropped out of the race by 2002, leaving the Camaro as one of the few surviving muscle cars that can be directly traced to the Sixties. To mark this momentous if sad occasion, Chevy offered a Collector Edition for all trims. This was available for the top ZL1 variant too, but limited to just 350 for this trim. Of these 350 ZL1 Collector Editions, 300 were destined for the US of A, 30 for Canada and 20 for Mexico. Now, we have car number 3 with us for sale! It’s as you’d guess, a 2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 Collector Edition and it’s got just 12,000 miles on the odometer. If you want to grab yourself one of the finest Camaros ever made, as well as a future classic, this car is up for grabs in California.
As of Twenty Twenty Four, the Camaro was No More. Yes, Chevy’s pony car and the longest-running thorn in the Mustang’s side finally poured one out and sat down to retire. Conceived in the Sixties and debuted for the 1967 model year, the Camaro was made over six glorious generations. So, if you’d like to celebrate this all-American hero from the big Bow Tie, buy this 2019 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 Convertible from its current owner in Garfield, New Jersey. It’s got a supercharged V8, carbon-fiber interior trim, the Battery Protection Package and a scant 34,626 miles on its odometer.
The Camaro ZL1 1LE occupies a special corner of American performance history. It's a production car built to embarrass exotics on a road course straight out of the showroom. For 2017, Chevrolet didn’t just build a muscle car with big power; it engineered an apex predator with Multimatic DSSV dampers, aero that actually works, and a cooling package sized for abuse. This particular ZL1 1LE has also been reportedly improved upon heavily. The chassis has a reported 68,230 miles, but teh engine is fresh, with 700 miles on it. The 6.2-liter LT4 V8 features uprated forced induction, and reportedly 717 WHP / ~850 HP (Crank).
In the Seventies, trucks like this 1971 Chevrolet C10 plied back and forth across America’s roads, carrying cargo and supplies for countless small businesses and entrepreneurs. Essentially, these trucks were a significant part of the backbone of American commerce, in urban as well as rural areas. They were built tough and utilitarian, but had reasonable comfort to allow their owners to carry their families within the passenger cab as and when needed. This particular truck comes from the second generation of the C/K Series which ran between 1967 and 1972. IT’s got just 1,237 miles on it after some refreshment work, and is available in Spring, Texas. That makes it a fine classic truck to own and drive if you’re inclined towards such vehicles.
Chevy’s second generation or C2 Corvette is one of the shortest in the Corvette’s story. It saw just five production years, namely 1963 to 1967. Yet, the C2 is recognized as a defining moment in the Corvette’s journey, bringing features that endured for generations. It marked when the Corvette would forever be a V8-powered machine, and only have V8s under the hood. It brought pop-up headlamps to the party for four decades thereafter. Most alluringly, it created an achingly beautiful shape that modern Corvettes haven’t quite been able to pull off – they’ve all tended towards muscular and angular – or a combination of the two. Today’s 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Restomod LS3 is a fine restomod that’s truly a one-of-a-kind machine. Sitting on a SRIII Motorsports Round Tube Chassis, this ‘Vette enjoys a 480-horsepower GM LS3 V8 with fuel injection, a Tremec 5-speed manual gearbox and so many other neat things. The current owner says that just 800 miles have passed since the build of this car was completed.
Chevy’s C3 or third generation Corvette was around from 1968 right up until 1982. It weathered the Malaise Era with poise, remaining one of the fastest American cars during those dark times. Chevy kept updating and improving the C3 throughout its lifetime, too. This meant that even later-model C3s had plenty to offer. Take this 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe as a prime example. It’s painted in lustrous Coca Cola red and packs the requisite 350ci V8 under the hood. Plus, it’s got under 10,000 miles and resides in Brownsville, Kentucky. Talk to us if you’d like to make it your own – because a C3 Corvette in good condition is a fine way to enter the world of classic American cars.
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