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Posts Tagged: Chevrolet

Next time you’re cruising around Adelaide, Australia, keep an eye out for Alf’s stunning 1965 Chevy II Nova SS. This red beauty, imported in 2008, flaunts original California plates and a 283 engine paired with a two-speed PowerGlide transmission. Alf’s dedication to authenticity shines, though he’s added some cheeky dual exhaust Flowmaster mufflers for a power boost. Spot the car, say “g’day” to Alf, and maybe get a peek into its feathered-paint-damaged past. Just don’t mention the missing A/C!

The 1954 Chevrolet 3800 panel van is like the post-war Chevy with a little facelift—gone is the split windshield, say hello to the sleek curved glass! It’s got a “bull nose” grill that’s not just for show, and those rear lights are now square, just to keep you on your toes. Under the hood, you’ve got a 235 cu in straight-six engine, and if shifting gears makes you feel like James Bond, there’s a three-speed on the column or a four-speed on the floor. Or go automatic with the Hydramatic, because why not?

Revving up nostalgia, the Chevrolet 150 1957 Black Widow Sedan is a roaring tribute to the legendary NASCAR days when cars were as wild as their drivers. This homage to the original Black Widow is powered by a feisty Ram Jet 350, complete with a Rochester style breather—a nod to its racing roots. With its iconic Black Widow paint scheme and a snazzy matching interior, this Chevy isn’t just a car; it’s a time machine with a 4-speed manual trans, ready to take you on a joyride through history.

Gaston Plante, our French physicist hero, sparked the rechargeable revolution with his lead/acid battery in 1859, giving life to countless car batteries and making roadside jump starts a thing. Fast forward to 1895, and Henry Austin is vrooming around Britain in his gasoline chariot. By 1921, Ford is the king of the American car jungle, while GM plays catch-up. Meanwhile, in 2014, Toyota and Hyundai are busy brewing up hydrogen cars. Talk about an electrifying journey through automotive history!

Behold the 1955 Chevrolet 210, a car so bright in its Competition Yellow finish, it practically begs for sunglasses. Riding on a custom Art Morrison chassis, it’s like this ’55 Chevy hit the gym and never left. Under the hood, it boasts Corvette-inspired LS6 Aluminum power, making it the street rod equivalent of a double espresso. If cars could strut, this one would have a runway. Forget horsepower – this machine is all about horsepower with a side of swagger!

Chevy’s small block saga continues with the M-code 350, famed for powering everything from hefty K-series pickups to motorhomes, boasting a respectable 160 bhp. The L83-350 made ’82 Corvettes roar with its cross-fire fuel injection, though ’83 took a pit stop. Enter the L98, flexing up to 245 bhp by ‘89 with a snazzy rear axle tweak. Not to be outdone, the L05 found its way into everything, from the Suburban to the Hummer H1, until replaced by the LT1’s swan song in ‘96.

Revisit the past with a twist! The 1954 Chevrolet 3100 restomod is a classic beauty with modern comforts. Featuring a front clip from a ’77 Camaro and a robust 305 CID V8 engine paired with a TH350-3 speed automatic transmission, this pickup is ready to roll. Enjoy power windows, brakes, steering, and a tilt wheel, all while jamming to tunes from a modern AM/FM/CD deck. And just when you thought it couldn’t get cooler, it comes with a trailer and two vintage coke coolers. Talk about refreshing nostalgia!

Some Muscle Cars are cool because they came with the goods from the factory, while others are standouts because of modifications they received after leaving the line. In this case, this 1970 Camaro started life […]

This video features a few vintage commercials from various the Chevy Camaro. The earliest ad is from 60’s and the newest from the 80’s. The footage was provided to us by Chevrolet, so sit back […]

Who founded Chevrolet? Who owns Chevrolet? Which is the most expensive Chevrolet car? Which is the most expensive Corvette? Which is the most expensive Camaro? Which is the fastest Chevrolet car? Does Chevrolet make any […]

The Chevrolet Bel-Air G2 (1955-57), dubbed “The Hot One,” stirred the pot with its slick style and a V8 that guzzled oil like a thirsty cowboy. While Motor Trend praised its handling, the horn ring’s speedometer peekaboo was a conundrum. The 265 V8 was a first for Chevy since 1917, evolving into a 283 beast by ’57. With chrome galore, optional A/C, and “idiot lights,” it was a head-turner. Who knew evaluating gauges was so 1954? Enthusiasts still drool over these TriFives, the crowning jewel being the ’57 model.

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