Muscle Car Fan

Posts Tagged: Chevrolet

468/720HP in a BUILT 1972 Chevy Nova, hang on! This musclecar features a Richmond Super T-10 4-speed & a Full Roller 468 Rat 720 Horsepower big block Chevrolet engine. This one is not for a […]

Vintage car enthusiasts all have their favorites. But there’s one iconic vehicle that dominates internet searches — the Ford Mustang. According to the website classiccars.com, the Mustang generated 3,736,942 unique searches in 2016. The Mustang […]

DETAILS YEAR 1970 MAKE Chevrolet MODEL Chevelle MILEAGE OR EXEMPT Exempt VIN 136370A123928 ENGINE & TRANSMISSION ENGINE TYPE Gasoline ENGINE SIZE 396 V8 ENGINE NUMBER 3969854 TRANSMISSION TYPE 3 Speed Automatic TRANSMISSION SPEC TH400 Republished […]

In Detroit, muscle cars roar back to life, echoing the spirit of ’69. Ford’s Boss 302 Mustang, once a track legend, now boasts 444 hp, ready to race BMW’s M3. Not to be outdone, Chevy’s Camaro ZL1, born from a dealer’s dream, revs up with a 550 hp supercharged engine. These revamped classics, blending nostalgia with cutting-edge tech, promise joy rides and new memories. Ready, set, let’s cruise down memory lane with a modern twist!

The Chevrolet Malibu sashayed onto the scene as a high-end Chevelle in 1964, sporting various snazzy interiors and body styles, from sporty coupes to family-friendly wagons. By 1966, it was all about power, baby, with the SS-396 series roaring in with its big block V8. Fast forward to 1973, and Malibu strutted into the spotlight as its own model, leaving Chevelle in the dust. By ’77, the Laguna dazzled with its four-square headlights, making sure everyone saw it coming. Talk about making an entrance!

In 1955, Studebaker found itself in a pickle, financially speaking. Rather than tango with the big three, they whipped up the Scotsman—a no-frills, chrome-less wonder aimed at budget-conscious drivers. While it wasn’t the fastest horse in the stable, with its modest six-cylinder engine, it did sip gas like a polite guest, delivering 30 mpg. By 1958, Studebaker had doubled their sales expectations, proving that sometimes less is more, especially when it comes to fins and headlights.

Born out of the need for speed and more horsepower, the iconic Chevy small block V8 roared into history starting with the 265, which gave the ’55 Corvette a much-needed boost from its inline stove bolt six. From there, the 283 took over, flexing its muscles with mechanical fuel injection that made it the first engine with one hp per cubic inch—take that, Chrysler! By 1973, the 307 wrapped up the family saga, proving that sometimes you just gotta stroke it to make it big.

The second generation (C2) Corvette, which introduced Sting Ray to the model, continued with fiberglass body panels, and overall, was smaller than the first generation. The C2 was later referred to as mid-years.[19] The car […]

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