Is there anyone who doesn't recognize the 1966 Corvette Sting Ray 427? The goals for the most changed Corvette since 1953 were better accommodations and space, and a better ride, handling, performance. Read about the 1966 Corvette Sting Ray 427.
The 1964-1967 Chevrolet El Camino was popular with consumers due to its abundance of options. The V-8 series of engines featured a 220 horsepower four-barrel carburetor with dual-exhaust. See the evolution of the 1964-1967 Chevrolet El Camino. See more »
Chevelles came in four trim levels for 1965 -- the 300, 300 Deluxe, Malibu, and Malibu SS. Of the six Chevelle body styles, Super Sports came only in convertible and hardtop coupe forms. Read about the 1965 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu SS Hardtop Coupe. See more »
Actually not due to Ralph Nader's attacks, the Corvair died a tragic death, kept in production only long enough to amortize the die expenses. But its spirit lived on as the model evolved into the 1965-1969 Chevrolet Corvair Corsa and Monza. Learn more. See more »
Is there anyone who doesn't recognize the 1966 Corvette Sting Ray 427? The goals for the most changed Corvette since 1953 were better accommodations and space, and a better ride, handling, performance. Read about the 1966 Corvette Sting Ray 427. See more »
The 1963 coupe was the most popular of all Spyders, with nearly 12,000 built. Orders often exceeded capacity -- this was just not a car that could be built quickly. See specs and pictures for this efficient, high-peformance sports car. See more »
The 1967-1969 Chevrolet Camaro was not just a me-too response to Ford's Mustang, though many might think so. In fact it was Chevy's Corvair that first uncovered the market. Learn more about the 1967-69 Chevrolet Camaros. See more »
The first Z-28 was to Chevrolet's Camaro what the Ford's Boss 302 was to their Mustang: a factory-built "ponycar" you could buy straight from the showroom. The Z-28 appeared two years before the Boss. Learn more about 1967-69 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28. See more »
