Price My Classic

This Camaro is powered by an automatic 350 CID V8 making 245 horsepower. New to the 1973 models was the console mounted shifter replacing the U shape design in previous years. The beautiful dark green paint matched perfectly with the black stripes give this car an aggressive look that screams muscle from the mid 70s. Driving this car is a breeze as it is equipped with power breaks and power steering. The interior of this Camaro features wood grain inserts in the dash and doors, the black vinyl seats hug your body for optimal comfort. Weather you want to take it to shows or cruise around in town, This 1973 Camaro...

Background: The Chevrolet Camaro is an American automobile manufactured by Chevrolet, classified as a pony car and some versions also as a muscle car. It went on sale on September 29, 1966, for the 1967 model year and was designed as a competing model to the Ford Mustang. The car shared its platform and major components with the Pontiac Firebird, also introduced for 1967. platform and was available as a two-door coupe or convertible with 2+2 seating, and a choice of seven different V6 and V8 powerplants.

This particular 1968 Chevrolet Camaro SS has a period correct 350 V8 that has been modified with 3/4 Racing Cam, Hooker Headers, TCI Torque Converter, Edelbrock Evershine aluminum intake, Edelbrock Thunder 650 Carburetor and more mated to a Turbo 350 transmission. It has a POSI rear end putting the power to the pavement. The exterior and interior are in very good condition. As you can see from the video, it starts, runs, and drives the way it should.

Step inside and you will find a mostly stock interior...

This stunning Camaro is powered by a Chevrolet 350 CID engine with the Turbo 350 3 speed automatic transmission. This powerhouse is stopped by disc brakes upfront and drum brakes in the rear. The 1967 Camaro is absolutely beautiful with the orange paint and black racing stripes with matching black interior. The chrome Torq Thrust wheels really set this car off and gives it that muscle car look. Additional options available on this 1967 Chevrolet Camaro include: Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Vinyl Interior, Radial Tires, Racing Wheels, and Anti-Theft system.

In a world where everything is expected to improve over time, the 1970's did not follow this trend for muscle cars. The Mustang II is hardly even worth talking about and the Camaro itself was also in rough shape by the mid-70's thanks to strangling federal emissions and safety standards that automakers had struggled to adapt to. In 1979 Chevrolet revised its F-Body unibody platform with decals, a sporty front spoiler and rear fender flares for the Z28 models and this seemed to do the trick for sales; to this day no other Camaro model year has outsold 1979, which ended with 282,000 units delivered to customers (84,000 of which were Z28s). This vehicle offers several desirable attributes, starting with the low mileage- this Black Z28 is not totally stock due to a full repaint in 2018 but the seller of this vehicle claims those are indeed less than 39,000 actual miles on the odometer (backed up by a 'Box A' Arizona title). Pop the long hood of this Camaro and you'll find a time capsule of an engine too- GM's 350 CID V8 that did come with a 4bbl carburetor but was only rated at 175hp for the 1979 model...

Here's great car Camaro fans! Take a look at this extra sharp 2002 Camaro SS 35th Anniversary Brickyard 400 Pace Car. That is a mouthful of a description for this baby; the bottom line is it's rare & collectible, and on top of that, a very low mile example sealing its place in investment grade car world. With just a tick over 19,250 miles and showing only minimal wear, this 2002 Camaro SS is worth considering. The red & black exterior & graphics really set this one apart. It has it all- looks great and the fuel-injected 5. 7-liter V8 assures it goes just as well. Fire this baby up and you will experience a...