VIN:
1381777156133
In today's showroom landscape, the iconic Chevelle from Chevrolet may not be gracing us with its presence, as the Trans Am Worldwide attempts to revive its classic charm with a modern twist. Yet, encountering an adored classic like the 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle, lovingly restored and enhanced by the tuning community, is an experience that transports us back to an era we hold dear. This meticulously restored 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle seamlessly blends its rich heritage with contemporary enhancements that elevate its performance and convenience. With a rebuilt engine boasting fewer than 5,500 miles, it's safe to say this beauty is just getting warmed up.
Draped in a striking maroon and gray paint scheme adorned with carbon fiber background graphics and accents, this 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle captivates from every angle. The rejuvenated exterior showcases new elements like the grille, bumpers, and chrome components, which contribute to its refreshed appearance. Enhanced lighting ensures optimal visibility, while beneath its sturdy exterior wrap lies a new chassis kit boasting front and rear suspension upgrades with fresh joints. This Chevelle stands confidently on a set of 18-inch front and 19-inch rear Schott wheels wrapped in grippy Nitto Invo rubber. Open the doors to this 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle, and you're greeted by a luxurious gray leather interior featuring four comfortable bucket seats and the convenience of power windows. A touch of automotive artistry is added with aftermarket muscle car pedals, and the keyless ignition system, comprising an R&R starter and ignition switch, enhances modernity. A new custom steel tilt-adjustable steering column adds flair to the driving experience. The custom pod dashboard commands attention, housing new gauges framed by chrome-plated adapter rings. To keep you cool during the hottest days, a recently serviced A/C system has been integrated into the cabin.
What truly infuses new life into this 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle is its potent V8 mock-up long block engine, reportedly dyno-tuned to deliver a robust 480 horsepower. This powerhouse is paired with a Tremec TKO 5-speed manual transmission housed in a new billet box, and it features a Posi traction rear end with a 3.90 gear ratio and a fresh 12-bolt rear differential. The engine bay is a testament to meticulous attention to detail, with a new battery, all-new hoses, a new E3 ECU, and an electric high-power master kit with a firewall-mounted 9-inch accumulator. The engine setup includes an RPM dual quad A/G manifold, a new 4150 Flange high-velocity intake manifold, a new Direct-Fit downflow module, and a new master cylinder. Managing the engine's power output is a new Pypes performance exhaust system, ensuring that this Chevelle delivers both style and substance on the road.
The 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle SS, also known as the Chevrolet Malibu, was marketed as “America’s most popular midsize car” in 1969. The silhouette of the second generation Chevelle was designed with a long-hood/short deck shape with a high rear-quarter kick-up, making it easily the most fabulous Chevelle out of all the other generations. The semi-fastback and flowing roofline design was mostly influenced by the legendary Camaro. This Super Sport model boasts the 396ci V8 engine that has recently received maintenance as reported by the current owner. Take one look and no doubt this Chevrolet Chevelle has been meticulously taken care of by its current owner, and is for sale in Bakersfield, California.
The Chevrolet Chevelle SS is one of those muscle cars that can literally put hairs on your chest. It’s a special car in any form — be that a painstakingly original example, a meticulously restored car, or something like our featured build: an all-out exercise made to fulfill the dreams of restomod fans around the country. Our featured 1967 Chevy Chevelle SS Convertible doesn’t just look the part. It features a 6.2L supercharged V8 LS3 crate motor that reportedly puts out 590 hp with a few choice modifications. Evidently, this car isn’t for the faint-hearted. But it’s also an exercise in getting everything right, as you’ll see as you read on.
As auto buyers started to look away from large, full-sized cars, Chevy started to increase their midsize offerings. One of these was the Chevelle, which debuted for the 1963 model year. The Chevelle was intended to compete against the Ford Fairlane which came out a year earlier. To ensure that Chevy recaptured the midsize market, the company offered the Chevelle in many body styles. These included a two-door hardtop, coupe, convertible, station wagon or sedan, a four-door sedan, hardtop or station wagon, and even the famous coupe utility, or ute. The top trim of the Chevelle was known as the Malibu. That makes this 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle SS Malibu one of the most upscale variants of the series, and this 75,444-mile two-door coupe is up for grabs right now. What’s even more appealing to collectors is that it’s got a host of original parts and elements.
One of the most popular nameplates to come from the Bowtie brand, the Chevrolet Delray debuted for the 1950 model year, as the automaker’s flagship full-size offering. It would run for thirty years, and eight generations. The nameplate wasn’t only seen in the United States, but saw prominence in Canada and Australia too. Of course, the most desirable of the Delrays are the earlier ones, particularly those from the fifties. That makes this 1958 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door Sedan an excellent classic car to experience what American motoring from was like.
Chevy released the third-generation (or C3) Corvette in 1968, and the public lost their minds. Here was a car that was basically 80% concept, its lines lifted straight from Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II of 1965. Interestingly, the C3 Corvette was released in Hot Wheels form a few weeks before its official release by GM – in a GM-authorized move with Mattel, owners of the Hot Wheels brand. That’s why getting your hands on this 1968 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is a smart move since less than 29,000 units were made that year. This car comes to you from Florida with a fully rebuilt engine and is reportedly an example with all numbers matching.
With its bold styling and raw performance, the Chevrolet Camaro 2SS Manual is a true icon of the modern muscle car age. Harking from a long lineage of V8-powered legends, this 2014 Camaro SS is equipped with a host of performance upgrades, making it a potent yet comfortable daily driver.
One of the most popular nameplates to come from the Bowtie brand, the Chevrolet Delray debuted for the 1950 model year, as the automaker’s flagship full-size offering. It would run for thirty years, and eight generations. The nameplate wasn’t only seen in the United States, but saw prominence in Canada and Australia too. Of course, the most desirable of the Delrays are the earlier ones, particularly those from the fifties. That makes this 1958 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door Sedan an excellent classic car to experience what American motoring from was like.
Chevy released the third-generation (or C3) Corvette in 1968, and the public lost their minds. Here was a car that was basically 80% concept, its lines lifted straight from Larry Shinoda’s Mako Shark II of 1965. Interestingly, the C3 Corvette was released in Hot Wheels form a few weeks before its official release by GM – in a GM-authorized move with Mattel, owners of the Hot Wheels brand. That’s why getting your hands on this 1968 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible is a smart move since less than 29,000 units were made that year. This car comes to you from Florida with a fully rebuilt engine and is reportedly an example with all numbers matching.
Late 50s Chevys and mid 60s Cadillacs have always been popular candidates for restomod projects. However, not all of them are tastefully done like this fully restored 1965 Cadillac de Ville convertible restomod. 1965 was the first model year for the 3rd generation De Ville. It retained the same wheelbase as its predecessor, but the frame was a new perimeter frame (rather than the old X frame). The horizontal headlamp arrangement that had been standard since the late 50s was dropped in favor of a vertical arrangement, which also resulted in a wider grille. Gone were the softer lines of the old car, replaced by a sharper, more boxy design. The tailfins that had started shrinking since 1960 were now lower and slanted slightly downwards rather than slightly upwards. The new straight lines in its design make this car just as good looking with the top down as it does with the top up.
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