• The Camaro nameplate is currently on pause, though the classic market presents numerous opportunities.
  • This example from the first year shows how well the Camaro fought with the Ford Mustang.
  • This SS/RS model boasts an elegant appearance and is equipped with a powerful big-block V-8 engine.

Where did the word “Camaro” come from? In 1966, when General Motors showed off its pony car, a smart Chevrolet spokesman said it was a “small, vicious animal that eats Mustangs.” It’s really disappointing that there isn’t a new Camaro in shops or on the way by the start of 2025 that can compete with Ford. But now that I look back, I see that there are a lot of great Camaros to pick from. This 1967 Camaro RS/SS from the first model year is one example. It’s for sale on Bring a Trailer, which is part of Hearst Autos and works like Invoice Pricing.

A Chevrolet Camaro Car From The First Year Is Today's Bring A Trailer Find

The Camaro SS350 was first tested, and we called it “an American interpretation of a European Gran Turismo.” That car’s 350-cubic-inch V-8 engine let it go from 0 to 60 mph in 7.8 seconds, which was fast for the time. This car’s more powerful 396-cubic-inch V-8 engine makes 325 horsepower (gross) and 410 pound-feet of torque.

With its four-wheel drum brakes and independent steering, you can work out your muscles while you drive. That is a lot of strength. This car has 14-inch rally wheels with redline Firestone Super Sport Wide Oval tires that are driven by a four-speed manual engine. Try not to make the rears smoke.

A one-of-a-kind Camaro like this is a great treasure. It was fixed up in 2016, but everything is still the same as when it was first made. The car comes with a report from the well-known and recognized Certified Appraiser Jerry MacNeish. The paint job is Ermine White, and the interior is blue vinyl from the 1960s.

Also, the engine has been tuned, fluids have been changed, the fuel system has been fixed, and the Firestone tires have been brand new in the last year. This little Mustang eater is all set to go. The first Hot Wheels toy car, a small Camaro, came out in 1968. You could have had one if you were wearing shorts at the time.

If this is the case, consider moving up from the 1/64th scale to the real thing. You might buy a 2025 Camaro this year even if there isn’t one on the Chevy lot near you.

January 9 is the last day to bid.

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