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Posts Tagged: Nova

Camaro RS-SS-Z28 options 1967 to 1969 cont…

by Ross Mills

The Camaro RS-SS-Z28 options from 1967 to 1969 bring the muscle to muscle cars! The ’67 Camaro, sharing its platform with the Nova, flaunts a semi-unibody design and three appearance packages, including the RS with hideaway headlights and the SS with a roaring V8. But wait, there’s more! The undercover Z28, the secret agent of the Camaro world, races in with a high-revving 302 engine. By ’69, buyers could pick from five engines or go big with a dealer-installed 427 cu in beast. Wheel size upgrade included!

The NEW Murder Nova – it’s SICK

by Kiril

Murder Nova’s new car is simply immaculate! It may look a lot like the old Nova on the outside..but within holds it’s true beauty. Shawn wen’t with a SMALLER motor – a 482ci Proline “small-block”, […]

Alf’s 1965 Chevy II Nova SS—A Member’s Muscle Car

by Ross Mills

Meet Alf and his stunning 1965 Chevy II Nova SS, a true muscle car prowling the streets of Adelaide, Australia. Imported in 2008, this beauty flaunts its original California plates and showroom condition, thanks to Alf’s meticulous care. With a 283 engine and two-speed PowerGlide transmission, it’s nearly original—except for the cheeky Flowmaster mufflers for extra oomph. Alf even ditched the dealer-installed AC for authenticity, a decision he might sweat over during summer cruises!

Chevrolet Nova 1971 to 1974 (G3 ’68-’74)

by Ross Mills

Get ready to cruise through the groovy years of 1971 to 1974 with the Chevrolet Nova! This classic beauty shed its four-cylinder engine and embraced a 350 cu in V8, all while bowing to EPA regulations. The Rally Nova trim added some snazzy racing stripes and rally wheels, making it a head-turner. By ’73, the hatchback strutted in, bumpers bulked up, and the SS option was all about style. With ’74 came energy crises and seatbelt shenanigans, but hey, the Spirit of America was in full swing!

The Super Sport Impala full sized power

by Ross Mills

In the world of muscle cars, the Chevrolet Impala Super Sport stood out like a peacock in a parking lot. The 1966 model, with its thin-shelled bucket seats and optional gauge package, was more of a benchwarmer as buyers flocked to mid-sized stars like the Chevelle SS396. By 1969, the Impala SS was a “sleeper” in disguise—sporting a 427 cu in engine that could make your morning commute feel like a scene from a high-octane movie. Just beware of those sneaky “Tribute” cars masquerading as the real deal!

AMC Hornet 1970-1977

by Ross Mills

The AMC Hornet, a “junior” marvel from 1970-1977, buzzed onto the scene with a rich history, including a Hudson lineage and Chrysler ownership. AMC invested $40 million and a million man-hours into this compact, priced at a sweet $1,994 in 1970. It outlasted its rivals, featuring mighty engines, a reinforced body, and even a Levi denim interior. With options like the SC/360 and a Gucci trim, this car was as fashionable as it was fierce. Who knew a Hornet could be so stylishly stinging?

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