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Get ready to rev up your excitement as we dive into the world of epic wheelies! Coming in at #3 is a crusty Nova that defied gravity with the cleanest wheelie we’ve ever laid eyes on. This seemingly unassuming car took to the track and lifted its front wheels with such finesse that it looked like a scene straight out of an automotive ballet. If a car could wear a tuxedo while pulling off a stunt, this Nova would be it. Check out the jaw-dropping performance for yourself in the linked video!
Get ready to take a nostalgic ride with the 1966 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova wagon, a car that packs a punch in its plain jane disguise. Starting with an economical inline four, it can transform into a beast with engine options like the 283 V8 offering 220 hp. But why stop there? Go full throttle with the Turbo-Fire 327, delivering a whopping 350 hp. Whether you’re a budget-conscious driver or a speed demon, this Nova can morph to suit your style—just like a Transformer, minus the world-saving duties.
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!
In 1964, the Chevy II hit the showrooms with the kind of determination only a compact car can muster when it dreams big. Competing with the likes of the Falcon and the Valiant, it was the budget-friendly dream for anyone with a taste for practicality. But alas, along came the Chevelle, the new kid on the block, and stole the show like a flashy new toy on Christmas morning. With larger engines and more gears than you can shake a stick at, the Chevy II was a classic tale of the little engine that could—just maybe not as fast as its rivals. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars for preserving this slice of automotive history, one image at a time!
The third-generation Chevy Nova, introduced in 1968, was a makeover marvel with a longer wheelbase and a facelift that officially dropped the Chevy II name. It offered 15 powertrain options, including a 350-cubic-inch V8 for the SS model, which could turn heads and tires. By 1969, Chevy slipped in a Torque-drive for clutchless thrills, and by 1970, the Nova was all about subtle changes, like larger side marker lights. Meanwhile, the four-cylinder engine quietly exited, much like a party guest who realizes they’re at the wrong event.
In 1966, Chevy rolled out the Nova SS, a lean, mean machine inspired by the Super Nova concept. With a standard 194 cu in inline six-cylinder engine, it was ready to purr on the roads. Of course, Chevy offered the option to pack more punch with its array of big and small blocks. The Base SS was a steal, costing just $159 more than the entry 400 version. Thanks to Gateway classic cars, you can feast your eyes on these beauties. Because nothing says ’66 like a Nova SS – the car so nice, they named it twice!
Title: Drag Racing on Dallas STREETS!
In the heart of Dallas, where the rubber meets the road in a symphony of roaring engines, it’s a free-for-all with a “run what ya bring” mantra. Picture this: a flat black turbo LSx Nova that’s as stealthy as a ninja, a nitrous small block Nova that’s more explosive than your uncle’s 4th of July BBQ, and a Firebird that’s a sleeper hit, literally. These beasts race under the moonlight, proving there’s no speed limit on fun—or horsepower!
When the Chevrolet Corvair couldn’t keep up with the Ford Falcon, Chevy decided to roll out the big guns with the Chevy II models, including the dashing 1963 Chevrolet Nova SS Convertible. This beauty had more body styles and trims than a Hollywood actor’s wardrobe! Thanks to our pals at Gateway Classic Cars, you can now feast your eyes on these vintage gems. Click on an image to see it in all its glory—no magnifying glass required!
The Chevy II, born to rival Ford’s Falcon, sprinted from design to dealership with the agility of a caffeinated squirrel. This compact car, showcasing semi-unibody flair, rolled out in various styles, from sedans to convertibles. Initially powered by engines as thrilling as a lukewarm latte, it eventually embraced V8 power, revving up to 300 hp by 1965. With six engine options, a facelift featuring a snazzy grille and dazzling tail lights, the Chevy II was a hit among families and speed enthusiasts alike.
