VIN:
01235S230510
Chevrolets legendary Bel Air nameplate ran from 1950 to 1975 across seven generations, spanning the full size, as well as muscle car segments. The fourth generation, which this car hails from could be had as a two or four door sedan, or two or four door hardtop. But did you know that you could also have them in a “Delivery” body style? That’s what this Impala-trim 1960 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery offers. A quirky and unconventional ride, it’s got just 7,600 miles and comes with a host of enhancements. Why should you consider it? Read on.
Wearing a lovely yellow paint job with red and white detailing on the rear uppers, this 1960 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery is a distinctive automobile that will turn heads no matter where you drive it. Rolling on a set of five-spoke aftermarket Centerline chrome 15-inch wheels that are 10-inches wide at the rear, it’s got a very distinctive stance as well. Shift your attention to the rear, and OEM-style under bumper back-up lights have been installed too. Even the side exit exhaust tip is in the shape of the Chevrolet emblem. The interior has seen much refurbishment and is reportedly fully upholstered. You’ve got an OEM-style compass, reconditioned OEM in-dash clock, a locking and tilt steering column, custom Grant steering wheel, an under-dash supplemental gauge pod that hosts ammeter, water temperature, and oil temperature gauges, and three point seat belts. If you’re a music lover, you’ll delight in the Retro Sound OEM-looking multi-band radio that offers iPod connectivity, and it’s reported that rear speaker connections behind rear seats and rear hatch are present, should you wish to upgrade.
Let’s see what’s under the skin of this 1960 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, and the best place to start is the 350ci V8, a solid powerplant that offers endless tuning scope, coupled with solid reliability. This one’s received an Edelbrock ‘Performer’ intake with 650 carburetor, High Energy ignition, and tube headers. Drive is sent rearwards via an automatic transmission and Positraction differential as reported. Supplemental electric cooling fans for the radiator keep temperatures in check. Power steering and power brakes consisting of heavy-duty drums and proportional valving make controlling the beast easier. Finally, there’s air shocks in the rear as reported by the seller, as well as an adjustable rear panhard rod, and 1-inch diameter rear sway bar.
Chevrolets legendary Bel Air nameplate ran from 1950 to 1975 across seven generations, spanning the full size, as well as muscle car segments. The fourth generation, which this car hails from could be had as a two or four door sedan, or two or four door hardtop. But did you know that you could also have them in a “Delivery” body style? That’s what this Impala-trim 1960 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery offers. A quirky and unconventional ride, it’s got just 7,600 miles and comes with a host of enhancements. Why should you consider it? Read on.
The Chevrolet Standard Six was introduced in 1933 as a more affordable option to the then famous Master Eagle series. When it first came out, the Standard Six range was the most affordable six-cylinder enclosed car on the market. The car was offered in three trims, Coach, Coupe, or Coupe with rumble seat. The most famous was undoubtedly the coupe, admired now for its timeless design and ability to be transformed into a legendary restomod. If you're into restomod culture, then there's no doubt that you appreciate the legacy behind these cars, especially this 1934 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery Coupe that has more than a few tricks up its sleeve. If you admire cars from the early Thirties and also have a serious addiction to power, you might want to check this one out. This sublime example is currently located in Connecticut with less than 1,500 miles on its brand new engine.
Marketed as an economical model, the Chevy Sedan Delivery was part of the 150 lineup and was produced until 1957. Unlike the typical four-door Chevy 150 that it was inspired from, the Sedan Delivery trim was marketed towards businesses, the Police, state governments, and other services that required a fleet of tough, workmanlike vehicles. In short, this was the ultimate handyman wagon. Featured here for sale is a reportedly 100% built and restored, early edition, 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 383 Stroker, and it is up for sale in Montana with just 2,500 miles after the build.
A first-generation Chevy Corvette is a fantastic car to own and drive. It’s a piece of American automotive history, after all. Produced between 1953 and 1962, over 69,000 were made. It was also the only Corvette era to come with a six-cylinder engine choice, something that Chevy quickly realized didn’t suit a flagship sports car. Thankfully, all Corvettes thereafter have packed a V8. Many people nowadays want an original first-gen Corvette, but there are some who love restomods. If that sounds familiar, have we got the car for you! Say Howdy to this Pennsylvania-based 1960 Chevrolet Corvette LS3 Restomod that’s got just 1,000 miles after its comprehensive makeover. There’s a lot to learn about this car, so let us give you the highlights, but don’t forget to shoot us a DM or give us an old-fashioned phone call if you’re interested.
Ford has the Mustang, and Chevrolet had the Camaro. Back in the ’60s, it was a winning duo for consumers, with the two frontrunners in the pony car race battling on both backroads and race tracks. Our featured 1968 Chevrolet Camaro is a fine specimen just waiting to go to a new home. It features a striking blue exterior, a well-kept black interior, and a 383ci stroker V8 under the hood. This immaculate classic has reportedly been subject to a recent motor and transmission install, which means it should offer a trouble-free ownership experience to whoever is lucky enough to take possession next.
Now in its second generation, the 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle was known as one of the most popular mid-sized cars in Chevrolet’s lineup. It featured a long hood and a short deck, and an almost fast-back-like design for the coupes. Then there was the SS. Few names in the muscle car world carry the same weight as the Chevrolet Chevelle SS. This example, finished in menacing black with bold white racing stripes, is a fully restored and upgraded tribute to American performance. With only 900 miles reported since completion, this true SS has been fitted with a host of new components, including a monstrous 454ci V8 engine, a fresh 6-speed manual transmission, and an upgraded suspension setup that makes it every bit as capable as it is aggressive.
A first-generation Chevy Corvette is a fantastic car to own and drive. It’s a piece of American automotive history, after all. Produced between 1953 and 1962, over 69,000 were made. It was also the only Corvette era to come with a six-cylinder engine choice, something that Chevy quickly realized didn’t suit a flagship sports car. Thankfully, all Corvettes thereafter have packed a V8. Many people nowadays want an original first-gen Corvette, but there are some who love restomods. If that sounds familiar, have we got the car for you! Say Howdy to this Pennsylvania-based 1960 Chevrolet Corvette LS3 Restomod that’s got just 1,000 miles after its comprehensive makeover. There’s a lot to learn about this car, so let us give you the highlights, but don’t forget to shoot us a DM or give us an old-fashioned phone call if you’re interested.
If there’s one category of vehicle we’d love to see return in 2025, it would be the “Personal Luxury Car.” These individualized creations focused on being the ultimate in luxury coupes, with comfort being one of the key factors for individuals who like to drive alone. The market was dominated by cars like the Ford Thunderbird, but the upmarket division of the Ford group had their own take on it too, and that came in the form of the Lincoln Mark IV. Our featured 1983 Lincoln Mark IV looks sinister in its deep black paint job with a matching black leather interior and a smoother 5.0-liter V8 engine. The car has 58,000 reported miles on the odometer and looks to be a well-preserved example that will likely appreciate in value in years to come.
Ford has the Mustang, and Chevrolet had the Camaro. Back in the ’60s, it was a winning duo for consumers, with the two frontrunners in the pony car race battling on both backroads and race tracks. Our featured 1968 Chevrolet Camaro is a fine specimen just waiting to go to a new home. It features a striking blue exterior, a well-kept black interior, and a 383ci stroker V8 under the hood. This immaculate classic has reportedly been subject to a recent motor and transmission install, which means it should offer a trouble-free ownership experience to whoever is lucky enough to take possession next.
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