The Chevrolet Camaro is a pony car that first rolled out of Chevrolet dealerships in 1966 for the 1967 model year. Spanning over six generations of looks, handling, and power, it was the response to the Ford Mustang — a rivalry that's still alive today. Bearing the honor of being a first-generation Camaro, this Restomod 1967 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible appears to be free from rust and other body blemishes. It's stationed in Maryland, has been garaged, and holds the iconic 350ci V8 engine under its hood.
This smoking hot Restomod 1967 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible is painted in red and features RS styling. Up front is a 2" cowl hood, and underneath is a Flowmaster ceramic exhaust with Ceramic-coated headers. The white convertible top on this Camaro is new, and this car comes with two sets of wheels: A chrome set and an American Racing black anodized set. The cabin of this Camaro is finished in a classic white and black combination. It is fitted with Pro Car Rally front seats and the original bench backseat with new leather. The dash includes new Autometer Phantom gauges. A 1,000-watt amp connected to a full stereo system and subwoofer can be found in the trunk.
The 5.7L 350ci V8 engine featuring under the hood of this Camaro is equipped with dual electric fans, serpentine system, aluminum radiator, and nylon braided hoses with fittings. With a Turbo 400 3-speed automatic transmission feeding power to its wheels, this engine has 395 bhp and 380 lb-ft of torque when it was new. The totally redone suspension ensures this 1967 Camaro Restomod handles the way it should, if not better. The vehicle is fitted with tubular upper and lower control arms, and the front wheels feature Wilwood disc brakes behind them.
The 1980s represented a pivotal era for muscle cars, characterized by the advent of technological innovations and a departure from the traditional muscle car aesthetics, emphasizing downsized powertrains over the once-dominant large engines. Amidst this evolution, the Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z stood as a bastion of American muscle, embodying the quintessential V8 performance that enthusiasts cherished. Today, we spotlight an exemplar of this legacy: a stunning 1989 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z, boasting a mere 63,456 miles on its odometer. This vehicle not only promises exhilarating weekend drives but also positions itself as a wise investment for aficionados.
Few automobiles can compete with the iconic athletic style of a classic Chevrolet Camaro. Even fewer cars can surpass Camaros' stunning outlook, which showcases the expertise of its designers back in the day. Our subject car takes us to the second-generation Camaro that was produced through the 1970-1981 model years. Chevy's engineers gained valuable insights from racing the first generation in the British Saloon Car Championship and Trans-Am racing series, and they applied that knowledge to the design of the second-generation Camaro. It was more focused on being a driver's car than its predecessor and was dubbed the "Supper Hugger" due to its road-hugging capability. Clocking in at just 40,300 original miles, this staggering example of a 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 is located in Ohio.
Undoubtedly, the Ford Mustang changed the landscape of the automotive industry when it was introduced in the 60s. Due to its popularity, it gave rise to contenders that would sorely challenge its position; some have been relegated to the dust of times while others are still striving. One of these cars is the Chevrolet Camaro, produced in 1966 with a short hiatus from 2002 to 2009; it has been produced across six generations and continues to strive. The second-generation Chevrolet Camaro is a highly sought-after machine that was produced from 1970 to 1981, with the second half of its production cycle moving onto a facelifted version. A rare chance to own a custom-built 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 is within your reach; this car features upgraded mechanics, giving it a mileage of 500 miles on the engine.
The C3, or third-generation Corvette, was a radical upgrade over the C2. Sporting an all-new design and revamped engineering, the C3 ran between 1968 and 1982. If you're knowledgeable about or lived through the Seventies, you'd know that the Malaise Era was during this period. Yes, this 1975 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is from that time. However, even though the Malaise Era brought the automotive world to its knees, the Corvette was still one of the fastest cars around. This sentiment is not ours but of Car and Driver in 1975. Hence, with less than 14,000 reportedly original miles on the clock, you can be assured that this example is a stunner to drive. There are quite a few reportedly original bits on it as well, making it an excellent classic for the discerning.
Chevy's renowned El Camino nameplate redefined what a pickup truck could be when it was married with a stylish and sporty coupe body style. Designed to offer the comfort of a car, coupled with the versatility of a compact pickup truck, the El Camino created the segment called the Coupe Utility. Of course, the El Camino wasn't the first coupe utility, but it's arguably the most well-known, especially as it was produced up to 1987. Hence, this 1987 Chevrolet El Camino represents one of the last examples to leave the GM production lines and grace our roads. If you buy it, you'll be gaining a relatively modern vehicle, a definite future classic, and a piece of Americana. What's not to like about that trifecta?
At first glance, it may appear like any other Corvette C8, but after a closer look, it becomes evident that this is no ordinary Corvette. A set of beefy tires in the rear will make people ponder what this 2021 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe 3LT LMR is capable of; upgraded by Late Model Racecraft (LMR), this beast houses a custom-built 1,500HP twin-turbocharged engine. With custom engine harnesses and computer controls to optimize maximum power and additional custom fuel and coolant lines to ensure this Corvette performs at its peak. Over from the factory, the Corvette C8 hosts an ample of additional packages such as; the Z51 Performance package, incorporating a range of performance-oriented features like upgraded brakes, suspension, and aerodynamic aids. With the Carbon Fiber Dual Roof package shedding off weight, to the Front Lift suspension providing additional clearance, and the battery protection package. With a mere 8,208 miles on the odometer, this Corvette C8 exemplifies its versatility, making it equally at home on the racetrack as it is on the streets.
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