VIN:
124378N369288
Chevrolet threw the Camaro out there in September 1966, as it wanted a slice of the new Pony Car market that Ford created with the Mustang. The Bowtie couldn't let the Blue Oval have all the fun. The rivalry between the two cars continues to this day, with the Camaro and Mustang still selling strong. What we've got here is a classic 68 Camaro that's undergone some resto-modding. Say hello to this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS Restomod up for sale, and it could be yours if you choose. Do you?
Dressed in a menacing black coat of reportedly new paint with gray detailing at the front, this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS Restomod also bears 427 badging, telling us it may have been a 427 car at the start. That's not true anymore, but we will reveal its underhood secrets in the next section. Other details of note include the modern headlamp clusters and revamped rear lighting clusters too. The eagle-eyed will note a kill switch on the rear valance alongside the fuel filler cap, highlighting that this Camaro can be tracked if desired. The lovely period-style wheels reportedly wear new tires of a suitably chunky disposition – after all, Sixties muscle cars look best with fat rubber on them, waiting to be burnt off in billowing clouds of smoke by a grunty V8. Inside, you'll find a roll cage, Sparco racing seats with four-point harnesses, and a sporty flat-bottomed steering wheel. Yes, this Camaro is a race machine. The pistol-grip shifter for the automatic transmission further reinforces the notion of slamming it into D and mashing the gas pedal into the firewall. The dash is said to be new, as is the carpeting. While we've told you that this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS Restomod is a race machine on the inside, prepare for some surprise creature comforts. A new air conditioning unit is reported to help keep you cool, plus a new audio system with Bluetooth capabilities for some tunes of your choice. There's even a custom center console box with two cupholders. This appears to be a race car that you can, whisper it, daily drive!
Now for the truly juicy news, and that's the 502ci big-block V8 lurking under the hood of this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS Restomod. We told you the 427 was a misnomer, but did you guess it would be this large of a misnomer? The engine reportedly has less than 2,500 miles on it, and sends power to the rear wheels via a new Turbo 400 automatic transmission.
Chevy’s Camaro and its stablemate, the Pontiac Firebird were introduced in 1967 as GM’s pony car duo. Not content to let Ford have all the fun, the General was firing on all cylinders. The Camaro and Firebird were colossal successes, and a mere three years later, the second generation debuted for eager American petrolheads to enjoy. This generation would run until 1981 and was a totally new design. If you’re a fan of the second-generation Camaro, check out this 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta, which is up for grabs. The current owner says that they purchased this car new, and it’s an all-original one. Having a healthy 236,000 miles on the odometer, the car is ready for a new owner and fresh adventures.
Would you like a first-gen Camaro with a bit of spice under the hood? Granted, GM did endow the Camaro with plenty of spiciness when it debuted, thanks to some potent V8 engines and handling packages. But, this 1969 Chevrolet Camaro is different. You see, it’s a sort of restomod that’s been built to go faster than a stock first-gen Camaro ever did from the factory. So, would you like to own something that’s quite unique, and probably one of a kind in terms of specifications and enhancements? Contact us pronto.
Restoring a classic can be at times an arduous task. The task in hand does not include just the financials of it all, but your build journey. Then there's the question of "do you keep it original or get creative with upgrading it to stand out?" Perhaps or featured car can solve some of that dilemma. Present today is this lovely 1967 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible. This classic convertible is the perfect mix of original and subtle upgrades, it's time you drove off in style and felt the difference in your weekend drive.
The second-generation Chevrolet Corvette (C2) is where the legendary Corvette inherited its sharp lines and looks that are still used to this day. This new design over the first-generation Corvette did not only present itself with a spectacular view but also newfound handling prowess. The new lighter body meant this convertible found more acceleration than its predecessor, even though the power remained the same and the new suspension significantly improved handling. All the 1963 cars came out with 372 ci engines, making 250 horsepower as standard, with optional variants like this particular restored model we have for you today, which can produce a whopping 340 horsepower. All this excitement for the second-generation Corvette resulted in an increase of 50% in units built compared to the then-record-setting 1962 version. This made the C2 an automotive icon of the past and present. We’re told that this 1963 convertible American beauty, for sale in Rosamond, California, has only done less than 1000 miles on the odometer after restoration. The current owner also reports that the numbers are matching for the motor and transmission, however documentation cannot be provided.
Occasionally, a manufacturer comes along that wows the car industry with their truly remarkable creations, leaving even the most critical journalists stunned. This 2022 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 3LZ Convertible, which has just under 1,600 miles on the odometer, is a car that would knock the socks off all of its competitors. The Corvette name has been around since 1953, and in that over 70-year production run, it has always fulfilled its purpose through GM’s tried and tested formula – Look good, go fast, and make a good noise. Nice to see that not much has changed.
The Chevrolet Impala has played the role of the Bowtie’s flagship full-size car for years. Produced over ten generations, the Impala was first introduced in 1957. Named after the eponymous African antelope, the first generation was strictly a two-door affair. Buyers could choose a coupe or convertible. If you’d like to own a classic Impala but with a bit more pep up and go, this 1958 Chevrolet Impala is a worthy contender. The car comes with an upgraded engine, but remains otherwise stock as far as possible. That makes it a lovely classic car to own and drive, but something to surprise other classics with when the mood strikes.
The second-generation Chevrolet Corvette (C2) is where the legendary Corvette inherited its sharp lines and looks that are still used to this day. This new design over the first-generation Corvette did not only present itself with a spectacular view but also newfound handling prowess. The new lighter body meant this convertible found more acceleration than its predecessor, even though the power remained the same and the new suspension significantly improved handling. All the 1963 cars came out with 372 ci engines, making 250 horsepower as standard, with optional variants like this particular restored model we have for you today, which can produce a whopping 340 horsepower. All this excitement for the second-generation Corvette resulted in an increase of 50% in units built compared to the then-record-setting 1962 version. This made the C2 an automotive icon of the past and present. We’re told that this 1963 convertible American beauty, for sale in Rosamond, California, has only done less than 1000 miles on the odometer after restoration. The current owner also reports that the numbers are matching for the motor and transmission, however documentation cannot be provided.
The Chevrolet Impala has played the role of the Bowtie’s flagship full-size car for years. Produced over ten generations, the Impala was first introduced in 1957. Named after the eponymous African antelope, the first generation was strictly a two-door affair. Buyers could choose a coupe or convertible. If you’d like to own a classic Impala but with a bit more pep up and go, this 1958 Chevrolet Impala is a worthy contender. The car comes with an upgraded engine, but remains otherwise stock as far as possible. That makes it a lovely classic car to own and drive, but something to surprise other classics with when the mood strikes.
Chevy’s El Camino is iconically known for its coupe utility body style. Basically, the coupe utility combines the ride comfort and handling of a car’s monocoque construction with the versatility of a pickup truck. Adapted from a Chevy two-door station wagon, the El Camino appeared in 1959, to compete with Ford’s Ranchero. Five generations of El Camino were made until 1987 when the nameplate was quietly retired. If you’ve always been intrigued by this pastiche of coupe and pickup truck, consider picking up this 1980 Chevrolet El Camino as your next classic. This 53,500-mile example comes to you with all maintenance reportedly up to date, so it’s basically a buy-and-drive classic.
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