The Sting Ray’s debut had a massive impact on the North American sports car market, with demand so high that even adding a second shift at the St. Louis factory…
In 1955, Chevrolet’s Corvette received a significant boost with the introduction of V-8 power, setting it on a high-performance path. The addition of options like a standard manual transmission in…
In 1955, Chevrolet underwent a comprehensive overhaul of its full-size lineup, resulting in a completely new car. Signifying a significant departure, a V-8 engine became available for the first time…
Debuting on September 12, 1966, the Camaro came in coupe or convertible variants, with approximately 221,000 units sold, a quarter of which were convertibles and three quarters featuring V8 engines.…
The introduction of the Sting Ray in 1963 sent shockwaves through the North American sports car market, causing a sensation that far surpassed expectations. The overwhelming success of the model…
Chevrolet’s 2003 SSR (Super Sport Roadster) was an ambitious venture, aiming to produce a factory-built hot rod with a retro design and superior driving dynamics. However, the outcome fell short…
Originally applied to two-door hardtop coupe and convertible versions of Chevrolet’s Bel Air in 1958, the Impala name was subsequently used in its own right to signify a top-of-the-range luxury…
Derived from the second-generation Chevy II through mechanical lineage, the Camaro shared a unibody design, featuring a stub frame ahead of the cowl. Powering the Camaro were a range of…
The Impala name originally graced the two-door hardtop coupé and convertible versions of Chevrolet’s Bel Air in 1958. However, it later evolved to represent a prestigious luxury trim level rather…
In 1969, the first-generation Camaro, which had made its debut in 1967, saw its final year. Extensive changes were made to the 1969 model, as it prepared to make way…
Today, the pickup truck is an iconic element of American pop culture, often likened to the modern-day counterpart of the cowboy’s trusty horse. Initially designed for utilitarian purposes, these vehicles…
1988 Chevrolet Camaro 1988 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z 1988 CHEVROLET CAMARO IROC-Z: WHAT’S IN A NAME? The International Race of Champions, or IROC-series, pitted race drivers against one another in identical…
1989 Chevrolet Camaro RS 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO RS, WHAT’S IN A NAME? RS of course stands for ‘Rally Sport’, a hallowed name in Camaro lore. The first RSs were an…
In 1958, the Chevrolet Corvette underwent a notable transformation by adopting a quad-headlamp arrangement, a simplified grille with nine teeth, a faux-louvered hood, and chrome trunk lid trip. These updates…
Despite initial struggles in sales of Chevrolet’s new Corvette sports car and the looming threat of its discontinuation, plans for a more focused and purposeful iteration of the Corvette were…
Originally introduced in 1967, the Chevrolet Camaro was General Motors’ response to the highly successful Ford Mustang. This mesmerizing muscle car, crafted by Bill Mitchell and Henry Haga, was launched…
Chevrolet launched the Series AD in 1930, replacing the previous AC models. The AD retained the new “stovebolt” 194 cubic inches (3.2 L) six-cylinder engine from the Series AC, but…
In 1956, the Chevrolet Corvette underwent its first significant styling update, three years after its initial introduction. The redesigned appearance maintained a well-balanced design that paid homage to the original…
In November 1955, the 1956 Chevrolet made its debut and quickly became the most popular new car in the nation. The esteemed Bel Air, the top-of-the-line model, was now presented…