While a first-generation Chevrolet Chevelle built in the United States isn’t necessarily a rare find these days, not the same thing can be said about the Canadian version, which was assembled at the ...

Nearing retirement from a career as an industrial engineer for the Quaker Oats Company in 2016, Ken figured it was time to start looking for a toy—but his brothers took care of that for him. Elder ...

Once when I was in seventh grade, I broke my wrist while skateboarding at a school dance. To boost my morale, my mom took me to Blockbuster to rent some movies, one being what would, in my opinion, ...

The 1966 Chevelle SS sits in a sweet spot that later muscle cars often overshot. It had real big-block power, a clean mid‑size footprint, and just enough refinement to make everyday driving feel ...

The Chevy Chevelle debuted in 1964 as the Chevrolet Division’s version of the General Motors A-Body. The Chevelle, as well as the rest of the A-Body platform, was introduced as a competitor for the ...

The 1964 model year marked the debut of the Chevy Chevelle, built on GM’s A-Body platform. The A-Body was aimed as a direct competitor to the mid-size Ford Fairlane. Lineage of the Chevelle name has ...

To build or not to build? That is the question. At the risk of hacking up the sheetmetal, paint, driveline components, and wiring, hot rodders pride themselves on building a jalopy from the ground up.

Back during the 1960s and 1970s, one of the most successful Chevrolet nameplates was the Chevelle. The car, not the American rock duo – after all, that one was formed a bit later, in 1995. Follow us: ...

The 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS LS6 arrived at the exact moment American muscle cars hit their fiercest stride, combining brutal straight line speed with a clean, purposeful shape that still looks ...