No Reserve 1968 Chevelle Malibu 307 All #s Matching 1 Owner Rare Factory Options on 2040-cars
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Body Type:Coupe
Engine:307
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Year: 1968
Interior Color: Green
Make: Chevrolet
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: Chevelle
Trim: CHEVELLE MALIBU
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 116,000
Sub Model: CHEVROLET MUSCLE PROJECT RESTORATION
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Exterior Color: Green
Chevrolet Chevelle for Sale
- 1967 chevelle ss 396 matching 396/325 hp 4 speed
- 1969 chevrolet chevelle ss! fully restored! high performance 454 big block!(US $22,300.00)
- Factory black ls6 ss 454 buckets
- 1972 chevrolet chevelle 454 turbo 400 auto power disc power steering headers wow(US $19,499.00)
- 1968 chevelle ss396 real 138 car 41,000 original miles(US $39,000.00)
- 1964 chevrolet chevelle malibu ss original calif. factory ac.,ps,v8 car(US $6,500.00)
Auto Services in Nevada
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Transmission Warehouse ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Helicopter crashes on Top Gear Korea set while chasing Corvette ZR1
Mon, 11 Feb 2013The formula of Top Gear Korea is seemingly about the same as it is everywhere else in the world, including the flagship British original: involve interesting cars in fantastical situations with charismatic hosts. That prescription has proved to be pretty reliable over the years, and has lead to some truly memorable and exciting pieces of television.
Something like that was undoubtedly what the Korean producers were after when they lined up this segment - a drag race between a Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 and an AH1 Cobra military helicopter. The planners almost certainly did not expect the filming of the segment to go quite as wrong as it actually did, with the helicopter actually crashing into the dirt after the "drag race" had been completed. Thankfully, we're told that no one was seriously injured in the crash, but the footage, in the video below, is pretty damn chilling to watch, nevertheless.
Tarantino's stolen Chevy Malibu from Pulp Fiction recovered after 19 years [w/video]
Mon, 29 Apr 2013Quentin Tarantino fans will likely remember Vincent Vega's cherry 1964 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible in Pulp Fiction. In a movie drenched in automotive references, the Malibu is very nearly a character in and of itself, and it serves as the subject of Vega's soliloquy about the kind of man who vandalizes another's automobile. It also happened to be Tarantino's personal car when the film was shot, and was apparently stolen shortly after production wrapped. Now police have located the car some 19 years later.
As it turns out, the thieves cloned the vehicle identification number from another '64 Malibu and had the car registered under the new digits. It was then sold to an unsuspecting buyer. Police happened upon the duplicate VINs while investigating another potential theft. Right now, it's unclear whether Tarantino has taken possession of the Chevrolet, if it has remained in the possession of the fraud victim, or whether it's caught somewhere in the gears of justice. Either way, you can catch Vega's memorable thoughts on the car keying in the Pulp Fiction clip below. But consider yourself warned: the video contains explicit language as Not Safe For Work as it comes.
GM recalling over 243,000 crossovers over possible seat belt defect
Tue, 17 Aug 20102010 Buick Enclave - Click above for high-res image gallery
The summer of 2010's recall hit parade continues unabated today, with General Motors having just announced that it is asking 243,403 owners of its 2009-2010 Lambda crossovers to bring their three-row haulers in for inspection. The culprit? Second-row seat belts in select Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse, GMC Acadia, and Saturn Outlook CUVs have "failed to perform properly in a crash."
According to GM, a second-row seat-side trim piece is to blame, as it can impede the upward rotation of the buckle after the seat is folded flat. As a result, if the buckle makes contact with the seat frame, cosmetic damage can occur, potentially requiring additional force to operate the buckle properly. So far, no great shakes, but in the process of applying that additional force, the occupant may push the buckle cover down to the strap, potentially revealing and depressing the red release button. As a result of this, the belt may not latch, or in certain cases, it may actually appear to be latched when, in fact, it isn't.
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