Dodge truck spanks ZL1 Camaro.. not even the Viper engined truck - it's a diesel. Huh. Wanna drag race a truck? Probably not

I think he's got it locked in 4 wheel drive too.. and the times? 10.40 for the truck, 12.08 for the Camaro

1969 Camaro SS, that hasn't been registered to a first owner yet, somewhere out in mid west America... it went drag racing from day one, and never was street legal

and it went for sale on Craigslist for 75 thou... with 17000 miles on it. Something seems odd here... that's a lot of miles for a car with no plates, and why not straight to Barrett Jackson or other auction house when you have a car that someone would part with an arm and kidneys for? To be the first titled owner of a 69 Camaro, with only 17000 miles? Anyone else get a feeling this was stolen and isn't going to pass a close scrutiny? Because that is what every auction company does, minute attention to it's authenticity

Found on http://bangshift.com/craigslist-find/craigslist-find-a-never-titled-or-registered-1969-ss-camaro-with-racing-history/

Finally some common sense appears in the "I've got a bigger grill badge than you do" competition between Chevy Ford and Dodge

Chevy engineer Richard Quinn discovered that cutting out the bowtie area results in 3 cu feet more airflow to the radiator and 2 degrees of cooling



Found on http://www.camaroperformers.com/news/1403_2014_camaro_z28_flowtie_video/

Chevrolet to offer cool Camaro to UK customers

AVEO, Captive, Cruze and Orlando. The names of these Chevrolets - now a familar sight on Britain's roads - aren't exactly evocative of the company's American heritage.

Things, however, are about to change if you mosey on down to your nearest Chevrolet showroom, after the company confirmed that UK buyers will now be able to buy officially-imported versions of the current Camaro for the first time.

Chevrolet UK, which can draw its origins back to the rather humbler roots of Daewoo's former operations in this country, is excited about having a model which can draw more directly on Chevy's all-American heritage in its showrooms.

A spokesperson for the company said this week: “There ain’t no muscle like Detroit muscle, and British fans of the iconic cars that ruled American roads throughout the 1960s can now place orders for the modern incarnation of one of the greatest muscle cars of all time – the Chevrolet Camaro.

”Priced at £34,995 for the Coupe or £39,995 for the soft-top Convertible model, the new Camaro exudes all of the attributes that made the original muscle cars famous – great performance, stunning looks and incredible value for money.“

The Camaro is one of America's best known muscle car brands, and trace its roots back to the mid 1960s when General Motors decided to take on Ford's all-conquering Mustang in a bid to bring younger buyers into its showrooms. Although the car's now something of an institution in the States, Brit buyers have long been denied the Camaro and the faster Corvette sports cars.

General Motors did import a small number of the previous generation Camaro into the UK in the 1990s, but despite its competitive price and ample power it failed to attract large numbers of buyers, but that was before Chevrolet established itself as a brand in its own right in this country and before the current, retro-styled generation arrived.

If you're up for an all-American muscle car which thumps out 432bhp from a 6.2 litre V8 - they don't do political correctness in the States - get yourself down to Chevrolet's showrooms in the spring.