1967 Nova Ss 327-275 4 Speed 12 Bolt Fresh Professionally Restored on 2040-cars
East Aurora, New York, United States
This is a real nice freshly restored 1967 Chevy II Nova SS. This car was originally an SS 6 cylinder but has been correctly converted to a V-8 327-275 hp. The engine is the correct Nova block casting number 3791362 with the matching 462 "fuelly" heads and quadrajet intake. The engine was just rebuilt professionally and has less than 100 miles on it, as does the 4 speed Muncie M-20 and the new Moser 3:73 12 bolt positraction rear end. Power front disc brakes were added. The body has also just been completely restored top to bottom and completed this summer. We did the complete new interior, headliner and some trim work to assist the customer in finishing his project. As often happens, he now must sell the car in pursuit of other ventures and asked us to assist him in this process. This car is completely new and ready to cruise. It should do well in car shows too. Much has been invested in this car and he is willing to take a significant loss, so this car will be a very good value for the work accomplished. Please feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have. You can email or call us at 716-652-7086. Check out our other auctions. Camaro Specialties has been selling restoration parts for 1965-1981 Camaros, Firebirds, Chevelles, Novas and GTO's as well as project cars for over 30 years. We would also welcome local inspection if at all possible, but this is one car that will not disappoint. Thanks for looking!
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Chevrolet Nova for Sale
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Why does the Corvette Stingray have so many vents? Here's why
Sun, 27 Jan 2013Just looking at the new 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray, it's not hard to see that the car's design was created with aerodynamics at the forefront, but Chevrolet designers point out exactly what went into designing the iconic coupe in a pair of recently released videos. The videos show the Corvette going through early design phases, including clay models and wind tunnel tests, as well as talking to the car's chief engineer, Tadge Juechter.
Both videos help explain various aspects of the C7 Corvette, but it's the aero tuning of the car that is most interesting. This includes extra attention paid to the lower air dam and vented hood to help reduce drag and lift, while the rear quarter inlets are for differential and transmission cooling. Juechter said that some of these aero-tuned elements were inspired from GM's involvement in racing.
If you have about five minutes and you can't get enough information about the new 'Vette, then check out the videos posted below.
Hot Wheels' Twitter-enabled vending machine coughs up free Camaro diecasts
Wed, 27 Feb 2013There are still plenty of companies that haven't gotten the whole social media thing down pat yet, but Hot Wheels isn't one of them. During the recent Canadian International Auto Show in Toronto, Hot Wheels created a lot of buzz for itself by using a vending machine filled with Chevrolet Camaro models, but instead of money to get the cars, show attendees just had to use Twitter.
To get the free car, people were asked to send a tweet to Hot Wheels Canada saying what they liked about the new Hot Wheels Edition Camaro, and including the #ChevyCIAS hashtag. This seemed to be a popular marketing tool, too, as AdWeek reports that the @HotWheelsCanada account more than tripled in followers during the course of the 10-day show. Looking ahead, this could open up even more innovative marketing possibilities using social media.
Check out the video posted below to watch how it works, and while the auto show has ended and the free-car giveaway has too, we're almost certain that some of the 1,500 freebies will make their way onto eBay.
800k car names trademarked globally, suddenly alphanumerics seem reasonable
Tue, 01 Oct 2013What's in a name? This cliched phrase probably gets tossed out at every marketing meeting that happens when a new car gets its nomenclature. We know the answer, though: everything. The name of a car has all the potential to make or break it with fickle customers that are more conscious than ever about what their purchases say about them.
That's giving headaches to marketing folks across the automotive industry. "It's tough. In 1985 there were about 75,000 names trademarked in the automotive space. Today there are 800,000," Chevrolet's head of marketing, Russ Clark, told Automotive News. Infiniti's president, Johan de Nysschen, echoed Clark's sentiment, saying, "The truth of the matter is, across the world, there is hardly a name or a letter that hasn't already been claimed by one car manufacturer or another. You can go through the alphabet - A, B, C and so forth - and you will quickly see that almost all available letters are taken."
What has that left automakers to do? Get creative. In the case of Infiniti, it made the controversial move to bring all of its cars' names into a new scheme, classifying them as Q#0 for cars and QX#0 for SUVs and crossovers. So the Infiniti G, which was available as the G25 and G37, is now the Q50. The FX37 and FX50 are now the QX70.