1967 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe
*Please note undercarriage photos have been added to the photo gallery.
*Please note driving videos have been added to the video gallery.
*Please note an interior video has been added to the video gallery.
*Please note a start-up video has been added to the video gallery.
*Please note a walkaround video has been added to the video gallery.
Video Gallery

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Driving (1)

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Driving (2)

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Driving (3)

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Interior

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Start-Up

1967 Chevrolet Camaro Walkaround
Description
Designed to compete against the Ford Mustang, the Chevrolet Camaro became a muscle car icon. Needing a name starting with “C,” Chevrolet called it “Camaro,” a name derived from the word “comrade.” The pony car was approved in 1964 and was ready for the 1967 model year, and it was an instant hit.
The new Camaro was available with a variety of engine opinions, from the entry-level inline-six all the way up to the potent 396 cu-in V8. Not just a straight-line performer, the new Camaro was also competitive in the SCCA Trans-Am series, which spawned distinctive models like the Z/28, offering turn-key sports car performance.
Unlike today, in which buyers are given few pre-determined factory option packages at new car dealers, there was once a time when you could spec out a car a la carte. The Camaro offered 80 different factory options and 40 different dealer accessories, meaning there are many uniquely optioned 1967 Camaros out there. This one has a 327 cu-in V8 that was rebuilt by a previous owner and then upgraded by the consignor with a four-barrel carburetor, aluminum intake and headers, and other mechanical improvements.
Highlights
First-year 1967 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe, believed to have had only three owners since new
Finished in Madeira Maroon paint over Black vinyl interior
Powered by original 327 cu-in V8, rated from the factory at 210 horsepower (reportedly rebuilt in 1973 at 60,000 miles)
Three-speed manual transmission
The car was restored by Restore a Muscle Car of Lincoln, Nebraska, in late 2019, during which a new subframe was installed
In 2023, the current owner added:
Edelbrock 600 cfm four-barrel carburetor (from original two-barrel)
Edelbrock aluminum intake and headers
Pretronix electronic ignition
Edlebrock fuel pump
Pretronix coil
Power steering
Retrosound Motor 4 AM/FM digital radio and dash speaker
The chassis number (124377N162381) decodes as:
1 – Chevrolet
2 – Camaro
4 – V8 engine
37 – Coupe body
7 – 1967 model year
N – Norwood, Ohio, assembly plant
162381 – Sequential production number
Features
Rear-wheel-drive, two-door coupe
Bucket seats
120 mph speedometer/odometer, fuel gauge, and warning indicator lights
Equus under-dash gauges for coolant temperature, battery, and oil pressure
Manual windows
Vent windows
Heater
Dome light
Chrome driver’s exterior mirror
Aluminum door sills
American Racing five-spoke chrome wheels
BFGoodrich Radial T/A 225/60R15 tires
Seat belts, front and back
Known Imperfections
Paint is bubbling under rear window with corrosion showing through
Paint chips on front edge of hood
Wear/paint chipping on door well paint
Door window weatherstripping is worn and needs to be replaced
Dent on front of hood front
Dent on driver’s side fender just above the Camaro emblem
Surface rust is present on the rear half of the undercarriage
Included
Spare tire
Jack
Original parts
Owner’s manual
Maintenance and upgrade receipts
Ownership History
The owner of this 1967 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe purchased it in October 2023. The previous owner bought the Camaro from its original owner in 1971, drove it as his primary transportation until 1974, and then used it sparingly for the next five decades.
Sales Tax Notice to Arkansas, Mississippi, and West Virginia Bidders: Because this car is located in Florida, Hagerty Marketplace may be required to collect and remit Florida sales tax on your purchase, even if you plan to register it outside of Florida. Unlike most other states, the states of Arkansas, Mississippi, and West Virginia may not provide a full credit against sales taxes paid to Florida. For additional information, please consult this publication and your own tax advisor regarding sales taxes applicable to cars located in Florida that are sold to residents of another state.