In theory, finding a 1967 Chevelle SS 396 shouldn’t necessarily be something impossible these days given Chevrolet built approximately 63,000 units (down from over 72,000 units the year before), but ...
Welcome to your Kodak moment, is what this sublime 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS convertible seems to scream out. It looks absolutely stunning, and we’re actually trying to be as objective as possible.
A freshly restored 1967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS boasting a numbers-matching 396 V8, modern upgrades, and stunning Midnight Blue paint debuts. Classic muscle car enthusiasts now have a chance to own a ...
Brian is a published author who has been writing professionally for a decade in politics and entertainment, but found his calling covering the automotive industry. His love of cars started at an early ...
Davies has had a keen interest in cars from a very young age. It didn't matter what kind of car it was, as long as it had four wheels and made some cool noises, he was into it. His interest in cars ...
For anyone with a passion for classic muscle cars, 1967 was the year to be alive. America had a passion for horsepower, no matter what the body style. Whether it was ponycars, fullsized, sports cars, ...
"Two for the road and one more for the load" is howMotorTrend'sRobert Schilling characterized the two Chevelle SS hardtops and an El Camino—all 396-powered—he tested for the magazine's July 1967 issue ...
This 1967 Chevelle SS with 81,500 original miles is a numbers-matching, show-quality classic-perfect for collectors seeking an authentic muscle car in Missouri. Location: Dixon, Missouri/USA Price: ...
The 1967 SS396 Chevelle Gary Gerstner bought brand new and still has represents a respectable amount of stability in his life. Gary emailedHot Rodsaying, "My 1967 SS396 Chevelle was ordered from Jack ...
If you love classic GM muscle, then this video is a surefire winner as we head to the drag strip to watch a 1967 Pontiac GTO line up alongside a 1972 Chevelle SS 454. Once again coming to us from the ...
Yeah. You know very well how it goes. You see a car when you’re a crazy little kid and it absolutely sticks in your brain — indelible, like it came from a branding iron. It never goes away. It never ...