The price is a bit higher, on the other hand, as it goes for almost $43k ($42,900, to be more precise), though it might very well be worth the trouble of drilling a hole in the bank account. So, let’s do the math so far – 33k miles, $43k price, classic looks, TLC-free interior.
What else is there – the performance upgrades, of course. According to Hagerty, the 1970-1973 Camaros are some of the most underappreciated models of the series.
That's especially true given the fact that Chevrolet took the decision to ever so slightly lower the performance rating of subsequent model years. As such, the stock 1971 Camaro Z28 was down to 330 hp instead of the 360 sported by the 1970 version.
But, on this occasion, this is not an issue. That’s because the previous owner of the car proudly took care of the Camaro for the past two decades – and in the meantime commissioned a proper performance upgrade.
And it came in the form of a 350 crate V8 (5.7-liters) that was hooked up to a new automatic transmission (700 R4), along with a 3.73 rear end. Clearly, something to befit the bespoke black and blue livery...
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November 09, 2020 at 08:38PM
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1971 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Sports Tasty Black on Blue Livery and Proud Upgrades - autoevolution
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