VIN:
40437N171804
Chevrolet’s Nova or Chevy II as it was also known, was their compact and subcompact nameplate in the Sixties and Seventies. Produced through five generations, the Nova also saw international sales in Canada and Argentina. This 1964 Chevrolet Nova Modified is a first-generation car that’s seen a fair bit of modifications under the hood. It comes with the original owner’s manual, and original bill of sale with option list included in the sale.
This first-generation 1964 Chevrolet Nova Modified is of the two-door hardtop body style that was offered, alongside four other styles, making the Nova range a rather versatile one with almost something for everyone. Wearing a clean white paintwork and rolling on Chevy Rally wheels, it appears in great condition. Light lenses are clear and bright, and all chrome work is shiny. Tinted windows add a degree of privacy, as well as sun protection in hotter climes. Check out the undercarriage and that’s in decent nick as well. The interior has reportedly been completely re-done, and presents itself in a black theme, with new leather seats for up to five occupants, although the rear bench only has two lap belts. Like the exterior, it’s all clean and straight. The gauge pods and switches are finished off in chrome too, and there’s a period-correct Chevy push-button radio in the dash for good looks. However, you needn’t be constrained to AM radio as lower down is a modern Kenwood head unit with SiriusXM, CD, AUX and USB inputs sitting in the custom console. Pop the trunk and it’s in pristine condition too.
The first-generation Nova range could be had with five engine options, which spanned in-line fours and sixes, as well as V8s. This 1964 Chevrolet Nova Modified packs an engine larger than the largest one offered by Chevy at the time, a 350ci V8 that’s been bored .30 over. It’s got 2 ½ inch long tube headers, a mild cam, stainless dual exhaust, aluminum radiator and intake, Vortec heads, and Edelbrock 600 carburetor. Drive is sent rearwards through a 200R4 three-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. You’ve also got front disc brakes, frame connectors, traction bars and CPP suspension making up the modification list.
1964 Chevrolet Nova Modified Automatic Transmission New Seats Installed Custom Console New Radio Installed Original Owners Manual Original Bill of Sale with Option list Built SBC 350 bored .30 over (355) CPP Suspension Power Brakes Mild Cam 2 1/2" Long Tube Headers Stainless Dual Exhaust Aluminum Radiator Aluminum Intake Vortec Heads Edelbrock 600 Carburetor 200R4 3 Speed Auto with OD Front Disc Brakes Frame Connectors Traction Bars Chevy Rally Wheels Interior has been completely redone
Many muscle cars of the '60s were no frills, "step on the gas and bring out the smiles per gallon" drive experiences. Being behind the wheel of one means you like unfiltered performance and are guaranteed to leave everlasting memories. Present today is not just any muscle car; it's an icon of the '60s car scene and takes shape as this spicy 1969 Chevy Nova SS. With a reported 23,061 miles on the clock, this thoroughbred is your way of livening up your weekend drives and taking your driveway game up a notch.
In terms of Chevrolet's compact automobile lineup, the Chevrolet Chevy II, later referred to as the Nova took the place of the Corvair. While the Corvair was a special and innovative model with a rear-engine layout, the Chevy II/Nova debuted in 1962 as a more traditional small automobile with an emphasis on functionality and simplicity of design. It saw five generations, and the top-of-the-line series cars were given the name Nova. After 1969, the Nova badge would replace the Chevy II moniker. The Nova has become somewhat of a cult classic. While it's small dimensions make it a clean little classic car, it's the keen target of hot rodders. This example of the 1966 Chevrolet Nova is not a hot rod but nevertheless has a few custom upgrades under its belt.
The Chevrolet Nova isn’t exactly what one might expect from a Chevy. It’s a compact, and later subcompact car that was introduced in 1961. The Nova was intended to be a basic, affordable car. However, as was inevitable, it soon gained sporting credentials. Take this 1970 Chevrolet Nova as a prime example. No doubt it was quite sporty when it left the factory gates, but the car has now received several enhancements to make it a real treat for keen drivers. With a mere 4,000 miles since it got several upgraded powertrain components, the car awaits a new owner.
Introduced in 1967 alongside its Pontiac Firebird sibling, the Camaro posed a genuine threat to Ford’s Mustang. Competing in the pony car space, you’ll find distinctive camps of Mustang fans and Camaro fans. And then, you’ve got those who want (or already have) one of each. Either way, we’ve got a second-generation 1973 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 up for sale to one lucky owner. This car comes with some lovely modern features beneath the skin, including a new engine that’s far more potent than what the car received at the factory. Furthermore, it’s got just 2,000 miles on the clock since its makeover.
Chevy’s Camaro is the kryptonite to Ford’s Mustang – or was, as the Camaro is currently out of production as of 2024. This hit from General Motors was also the basis for the Pontiac Firebird, and for decades, the Camaro and Mustang competed for the attention of pony car buyers. The fourth generation Camaro ran between 1993 and 2002, as did the fourth generation Firebird. Sadly, the Firebird was discontinued after that, but the Camaro ran for two more generations. While fourth-gen Camaros weren’t highly regarded in their heyday, they are becoming future classics, with more enthusiasts turning their attention towards acquiring themselves a fourth-gen Camaro. So, we’ve got one up for sale right now, in the shape of this 2000 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Convertible. This 21,500-mile car comes with the Preferred Equipment Group 2 and the Sport Appearance Package too.
The Chevrolet Suburban is a well-known SUV series from the Bowtie automaker. Did you know that the Suburban has been around since 1934? Back then, it was a station wagon body, placed upon a light truck frame. Not exactly sport utility, then. As time passed by, the Suburban would become intermingled with the Chevrolet C/K-series of pickup trucks. That’s why this 1977 Chevrolet C10 Suburban Silverado bears names from that series as well. This full-size SUV is reportedly a one-owner family vehicle with less than 50,000 miles on the clock. It comes to you after a recent servicing and some new parts. So why not pick up a piece of American SUV history? Come on, we know you want to!
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