- 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod
- 6.0L Naturally Aspirated LQ4 LS V8
- Holley Electronic Fuel Injection
- Tremec 6-Speed Manual
- RWD
- Turquoise Patina Exterior
- Black Interior
- White Roof
- RCI 20-Gallon Fuel Cell
- AccuAir E-Level Air Suspension System
- Lowered Stance
- 22x9 Powder-Coated White Steel Wheels
- Chevrolet Dog Dish Center Caps
- Bed-Mounted Fuel Cell
- Aftermarket Aluminum Radiator
- Aftermarket Cold Air Intake
This second-generation 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod is a classic truck with a twist – or several, if you please. Coming to you with a mere 3,872 miles after a comprehensive makeover, this Harrion-based restomod is definitely not something to be passed up on. Its original Turquoise Patina hides a new and powerful LQ4 V8 heart, paired with a Tremec six-speeder. There’s AccuAir E-Level air suspension too, which helps this truck become a lowrider when you please. So why not pull the trigger on this purchase and turn heads all around the town?
Exterior and Interior
With its lowered stance, this 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod sports an authentic Turquoise Patina. The roof comes in contrasting white, complementing the 22x9 powder-coated white steel wheels with Chevrolet ‘Dog Dish’ center caps. There’s a cargo bed-mounted fuel cell, which is an RCI 20-gallon unit, granting you extended running between top-ups. The truck’s squat stance can be adjusted too, thanks to the AccuAir E-Level air suspension system which is controlled via a handy remote unit inside the cabin. The interior of this 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod appears to remain pretty stock, save for the presence of the aforementioned remote control unit. There’s a gray bench seat with lap belts, and the original dashboard in place. However, if you take a closer look, you’ll note that the gauges themselves are modern units in classic black with white script. We also see some door speakers, leading us to believe that there’s a hidden sound system around. All in all, it’s a very tasteful restomod effort, this truck.
Engine
This 1969 Chevrolet C10 Restomod has got a 6.0-liter naturally aspirated LQ4 V8 to move it around with gusto. The unit employs Holley electronic fuel injection for better efficiency as well as cold starting. It’s paired with a Tremec 6-speed manual gearboxa and drives the rear wheels. We’re told that there’s also an aftermarket aluminum radiator and an aftermarket cold air intake as well.
This 1964 Chevrolet C10 Restomod has the look of a proper custom street truck and the hardware to make good on it. Showing just 475 miles, it packs a 6.2L LS3 V8, electronic fuel injection, a 4L80E 4-speed automatic, and a Ford 9-inch rear end into one seriously reworked classic Chevy platform. A custom frame, aftermarket suspension setup, and 4-wheel disc brakes give the truck a far more modern foundation underneath, while the black paint and copper-finished wheels bring the kind of stance and attitude that make a build like this hard to ignore. It is the sort of C10 that appeals as much to the person who wants to inspect every detail at a show as it does to someone who simply wants to fire up an LS-powered classic and enjoy the drive.
This 1966 Chevrolet C10 combines the clean, squared-off look of Chevrolet’s first-generation C/K pickups with a straightforward small-block V8 restomod treatment. Showing approximately 70,291 miles, it is finished in a striking Orange and Gray two-tone exterior over a Black interior. Under the hood sits a 350ci V8 equipped with an Edelbrock 4-barrel carburetor and Edelbrock intake manifold, paired with a 4-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. Aftermarket headers, wheels, steering wheel, gauges, and audio equipment add to the truck’s customized character, while the wood bed floor with metal strips keeps a classic pickup-truck element intact.
This 1978 Chevrolet C10 Silverado brings together classic square-body styling with a selection of upgrades that give it a more personalized street-truck character. Showing approximately 70,132 miles, this example is powered by a 350ci V8 with a 4-barrel carburetor and 3-speed automatic transmission. Finished in a custom Black and Silver two-tone exterior over a Gray interior, it also features power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, aftermarket wheels, an aftermarket suspension setup, and a center console with cupholders. The result is a distinctly American pickup that keeps the straightforward appeal of the original C10 while adding a cleaner, lower, more customized presentation.
This 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Convertible Restomod takes one of the most celebrated shapes in American sports-car history and updates the experience underneath without losing the visual drama that made the C2 Corvette iconic. Showing approximately 65,888 miles, this example pairs its Victory Red exterior and black interior with a modern 5.7L LS1 V8, electronic fuel injection, and a 4-speed manual transmission. Vintage Air climate control, Dakota Digital RTX instrumentation, upgraded suspension components, modernized braking hardware, and aftermarket wheels move the driving experience well beyond a stock early Corvette while preserving the low-slung roadster proportions enthusiasts immediately recognize.
This 1972 Chevrolet Nova is the kind of classic that proves you do not need stripes, spoilers, or a big-block badge to have genuine muscle-era appeal. Showing approximately 53,285 miles, it pairs a 307ci V8 with a 2-barrel carburetor and 2-speed Powerglide automatic, giving it the easygoing, torque-rich feel of a traditional small-block Chevy cruiser. The custom orange finish gives the car plenty of presence, while Rally-style wheels, factory air conditioning, power steering, and power brakes make the package feel especially usable. It is a clean, straightforward Nova built around the formula enthusiasts still appreciate today: V8 power, rear-wheel drive, simple mechanicals, and unmistakable early-1970s Chevrolet styling.
The El Camino has always lived in its own lane—part muscle car, part pickup, and all attitude—and this 1964 Chevrolet El Camino Restomod leans hard into the performance side of that equation. Showing approximately 538 miles, it wears a custom Burgundy finish over a Black Procar interior and packs a 383ci stroker V8 backed by a TH400 3-speed automatic. This isn’t a lightly updated cruiser; the build reaches into the engine bay, suspension, braking system, cabin, and supporting hardware to give the first-year El Camino a much sharper, more modern personality while keeping the long-roofline-meets-pickup-bed silhouette that made these cars so memorable in the first place.
This 1967 Jeep CJ-5 is the kind of early Jeep that reminds you why the CJ became such an enduring off-road icon in the first place. Showing approximately 1,922 miles, this example keeps the formula wonderfully simple with a 225ci V6, 4-speed manual transmission, and a Dana 18 twin-stick transfer case sending power through a Dana 27 front axle and Dana 44 rear axle. Finished in green over a reupholstered tan interior, it combines period-correct utility with just enough upgrades to make it more usable, including manual locking hubs, a power brake booster, and a spray-lined tub. It is compact, mechanical, and purpose-built in exactly the way vintage Jeep enthusiasts tend to appreciate.
The El Camino has always lived in its own lane—part muscle car, part pickup, and all attitude—and this 1964 Chevrolet El Camino Restomod leans hard into the performance side of that equation. Showing approximately 538 miles, it wears a custom Burgundy finish over a Black Procar interior and packs a 383ci stroker V8 backed by a TH400 3-speed automatic. This isn’t a lightly updated cruiser; the build reaches into the engine bay, suspension, braking system, cabin, and supporting hardware to give the first-year El Camino a much sharper, more modern personality while keeping the long-roofline-meets-pickup-bed silhouette that made these cars so memorable in the first place.
This 1964 Ford F-250 Custom Flatbed takes Ford’s classic heavy-duty pickup formula and gives it a distinctly custom personality. Showing approximately 468 miles, it combines a two-tone Mint Green and Dark Green presentation with a custom flatbed conversion, wood stake-side bed, dual rear wheels, and a 390ci V8. Power steering, power brakes, front disc brakes, air conditioning, power windows, and a Bluetooth-equipped RetroSound system make it far more accommodating than its vintage work-truck roots would suggest, while the custom detailing throughout gives this F-250 plenty of show-truck character.
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