Buyer Resources
- 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe
- 355ci V8
- 750 CFM Holley Double-Pumper 4-Barrel Carburetor
- Powerglide 2-Speed Automatic w/ Transbrake
- RWD
- Black Exterior
- Race-Prepared Black Interior
- 11.8:1 Compression Ratio
- 4-Bolt Main Block
- Steel Crankshaft
- Pink Connecting Rods
- Crane Solid Lifter Camshaft
- Phase 6 Bow Tie Aluminum Cylinder Heads
- Roller Rockers
- Bow Tie Aluminum Intake Manifold
- 1-7/8" Hedman Headers
- MSD Ignition System
- MSD Billet Aluminum Distributor
- MSD 6AL Ignition Box
- 2-Step Rev Limiter
- Nitrous Retard Module
- Nitrous Oxide System
- 100-Horsepower Nitrous Shot Installed
- Auto Meter 5-Inch Monster Tach w/ Shift Light
- Oil Pressure Gauge
- Water Temperature Gauge
- Line-Lock System
- Transbrake Push-Button Control
- Battery Relocated To Trunk
- Powerglide Transmission w/ Internal Solenoid
- TCI Transmission Cooler
- Steel-Braided Transmission Lines
- Russell Fittings
- 8" Torque Converter
- 4,700 RPM Stall Converter
- Nitrous-Ready Transmission Setup
- Hurst Quarter Stick Shifter
- Custom Driveshaft
- 12-Bolt Rear Axle
- Heavy-Duty Axles
- Clip Eliminators
- 4.88 Rear Gears
- Forged Steel Spool
- South Side Lift Bars
- A.R.T. Frame Connectors
- Solid Body Mounts
- Solid Steel Engine Mounts
- Competition Shocks
- Moroso Super Stock Springs
- Manual Front Disc Brakes
- Rear Drum Brakes
- Manual Steering
- Harwood 4" Cowl Hood
- Cragar Aluminum Racing Wheels
- Mickey Thompson Racing Tires
- Front Runner Tires
Built with a singular purpose in mind, this 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe is a dedicated drag racing machine that blends classic second-generation Camaro styling with serious quarter-mile performance. Showing approximately 58,033 miles, this blacked-out Camaro is powered by a heavily modified 355ci V8 and backed by a transbrake-equipped Powerglide transmission, creating a proven combination favored by drag racers for decades. Extensive chassis, suspension, and drivetrain upgrades support its race-ready character, while a 100-horsepower nitrous system provides additional performance on demand. For enthusiasts seeking a purpose-built strip car with an impressive list of competition-grade components, this Camaro delivers the raw, uncompromising experience that made American drag racing legends.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of this 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe is finished in black and reflects its competition-focused mission. A Harwood 4-inch cowl induction hood provides additional clearance for the performance engine while enhancing the car’s aggressive appearance. Cragar aluminum racing wheels are fitted with Mickey Thompson racing tires at the rear and lightweight front runners up front, creating the classic drag racing stance. Additional features such as manual steering, manual front disc brakes, and a lightweight race-oriented configuration further demonstrate this Camaro’s dedication to maximizing performance on the strip. The interior of this 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe has been configured with racing functionality as the primary objective. A large Auto Meter 5-inch Monster Tach with shift light occupies a prominent position, while dedicated oil pressure and water temperature gauges allow the driver to monitor critical engine functions. A Hurst Quarter Stick shifter manages gear changes through the Powerglide transmission, while controls for the line-lock and transbrake systems are readily accessible. The black race-prepared cockpit delivers the focused environment expected from a purpose-built drag racing machine.
Engine
At the heart of this Camaro is a built 355ci small-block Chevrolet V8 featuring a 4-bolt main block, steel crankshaft, pink connecting rods, 11.8:1 compression ratio, Crane solid lifter camshaft, and Phase 6 Bow Tie aluminum cylinder heads. Fuel and air are supplied through a 750 CFM Holley double-pumper carburetor and Bow Tie aluminum intake manifold, while Hedman headers and a complete MSD ignition system help maximize performance. A nitrous oxide system with a 100-horsepower shot, 2-step rev limiter, and nitrous retard module further enhance its capabilities. Power is delivered through a race-prepared Powerglide 2-speed automatic with transbrake, 4,700-RPM stall converter, and a fortified 12-bolt rear axle equipped with 4.88 gears and a forged steel spool, creating a drivetrain engineered to launch hard and excel in straight-line competition.
The 2021 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 is already one of the most serious modern American performance cars, combining supercharged V8 power, a six-speed manual transmission, rear-wheel drive, and Magnetic Ride Control in a package built to run with far more exotic machinery. This example takes that formula several steps further. Showing approximately 16,439 miles, it has been extensively upgraded around a Magnuson 2650 supercharger setup with supporting fuel, valvetrain, exhaust, cooling, and drivetrain hardware. A Satin Black vinyl wrap over Riverside Blue Metallic, aftermarket wheels, BMR springs, an aftermarket spoiler, and an Anderson carbon fiber wing give it the visual presence to match the mechanical work underneath. For the enthusiast who wants a manual ZL1 that goes well beyond bolt-on territory, this is the kind of build that delivers both attitude and substance.
The 1972 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 RS is a rare example of Chevrolet’s second-generation pony car, combining iconic styling, V8 performance, and a unique factory configuration. Showing 8,228 miles, this example is equipped with a 350ci V8 paired with a TH400 3-speed automatic transmission, a combination that was produced in limited numbers during the shortened 1972 production year. Finished in Pewter Silver with a black interior, this Camaro has undergone an extensive refresh process featuring a custom paint job, powdercoated frame, reupholstered interior, and numerous aftermarket upgrades while retaining the character of the original Z/28 RS formula.
This 1968 Chevrolet Camaro RS/SS Restomod takes the unmistakable shape of Chevrolet’s first-generation pony car and backs it with the kind of upgrades that make a classic far more engaging to drive today. Originally finished in blue, it now wears a black exterior and combines vintage Camaro styling with a 383ci stroker V8, American Racing wheels, upgraded braking assistance, power steering, modern instrumentation, and a heavily revised cabin. SS badging and a front lip give it a more aggressive visual attitude, while the Tanaka Racing seats, suede headliner, and B&M shifter push the build well beyond a simple cosmetic refresh. Showing approximately 1,002 miles, this Camaro delivers the look of a late-1960s muscle car with a distinctly more modern restomod personality.
The 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible comes from the heart of the C2 era, when the Corvette had already matured into a genuinely serious American sports car without losing the raw character that made the Sting Ray famous. This example leans heavily into that character. Showing 19,053 miles, it pairs a 327ci V8 with a four-barrel carburetor and a four-speed manual transmission, then adds the kind of period-style attitude enthusiasts gravitate toward: side-mount exhaust, knock-off-style turbine wheels, and a vivid Sunfire Yellow finish over a black interior. The current owner reports more than $83,000 invested into the build, with attention extending beyond cosmetics into the cooling system, ignition components, timing hardware, and other supporting mechanical upgrades. What makes this car appealing is that it still delivers the classic C2 experience in the way enthusiasts want it: small-block V8 up front, manual gearbox in the middle, drive going to the rear, and very little standing between the driver and the car. The side pipes give the Corvette a more aggressive presence and soundtrack, while the custom paint and wheel setup emphasize the long-hood, short-deck proportions that made the midyear Corvette one of Chevrolet’s most iconic designs.
By 2008, the C6 Corvette had matured into one of the strongest all-around American performance cars of its era, and this example combines the right mechanical hardware with an unusually extensive equipment list. Showing 50,966 miles, this 2008 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe is equipped with the desirable 3LT Preferred Equipment Group and Z51 Performance Package, pairing the LS3 V8 with a six-speed manual transmission, 3.42:1 limited-slip rear axle, and dual-mode performance exhaust. It was also specified with the GCA Ultimate Package, adding a collection of appearance upgrades that give this Victory Red Corvette a more distinctive presence than a typical C6. An aftermarket front splitter and audio head unit add further personalization while retaining the fundamental character that makes a manual Z51 C6 such an appealing enthusiast car.
The 2021 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 is already one of the most serious modern American performance cars, combining supercharged V8 power, a six-speed manual transmission, rear-wheel drive, and Magnetic Ride Control in a package built to run with far more exotic machinery. This example takes that formula several steps further. Showing approximately 16,439 miles, it has been extensively upgraded around a Magnuson 2650 supercharger setup with supporting fuel, valvetrain, exhaust, cooling, and drivetrain hardware. A Satin Black vinyl wrap over Riverside Blue Metallic, aftermarket wheels, BMR springs, an aftermarket spoiler, and an Anderson carbon fiber wing give it the visual presence to match the mechanical work underneath. For the enthusiast who wants a manual ZL1 that goes well beyond bolt-on territory, this is the kind of build that delivers both attitude and substance.
The 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible comes from the heart of the C2 era, when the Corvette had already matured into a genuinely serious American sports car without losing the raw character that made the Sting Ray famous. This example leans heavily into that character. Showing 19,053 miles, it pairs a 327ci V8 with a four-barrel carburetor and a four-speed manual transmission, then adds the kind of period-style attitude enthusiasts gravitate toward: side-mount exhaust, knock-off-style turbine wheels, and a vivid Sunfire Yellow finish over a black interior. The current owner reports more than $83,000 invested into the build, with attention extending beyond cosmetics into the cooling system, ignition components, timing hardware, and other supporting mechanical upgrades. What makes this car appealing is that it still delivers the classic C2 experience in the way enthusiasts want it: small-block V8 up front, manual gearbox in the middle, drive going to the rear, and very little standing between the driver and the car. The side pipes give the Corvette a more aggressive presence and soundtrack, while the custom paint and wheel setup emphasize the long-hood, short-deck proportions that made the midyear Corvette one of Chevrolet’s most iconic designs.
The 1969 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible sits at the heart of the early C3 era, pairing dramatic styling with the kind of mechanical specification that made these cars so memorable. Showing approximately 5,672 miles, this example is finished in Monza Red over a Black interior and is equipped with the desirable L46 350ci V8 rated at 350 horsepower. A 4-speed manual transmission and Positraction rear axle keep the driving experience firmly enthusiast-focused, while power steering and power-assisted four-wheel disc brakes add useful road manners. Chrome Rally wheels, a black convertible soft top, and the unmistakable Stingray bodywork give the exterior its period-correct presence, while the cabin retains the classic twin-cowl dash, center console, and auxiliary gauge layout. An aftermarket steering wheel, manual shifter, air cleaner, and JVC audio head unit add a handful of personalized touches without taking away from the car’s classic Corvette character.
By 1969, the Shelby GT350 had evolved from the raw, competition-minded Mustang of the mid-1960s into something broader in character: still unmistakably performance-focused, but now with the presence and comfort of a true high-speed grand tourer. This 1969 Ford Mustang Shelby GT350 shows approximately 80,436 miles and wears Black Jade over a Black interior with red seat accents, a combination that suits the car’s more mature personality especially well. Its Shelby identity is everywhere, from the functional twin-scoop fiberglass hood and Cobra-branded grille to the side scoops, GT350 graphics, rear decklid spoiler, Shelby Automotive identification plate, and Carroll Shelby signature across the passenger-side dash. Underneath, the 351ci Windsor V8, SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic automatic, and 3.25:1 Traction-Lok rear axle give it the kind of effortless V8 pace expected from a late-1960s Shelby, while power steering, power-assisted front disc brakes, and air conditioning make this example as much a road-going GT as it is a muscle car. It is a fitting snapshot of the moment when Shelby Mustangs became less about stripped-down competition and more about combining speed, style, and long-distance usability.
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