1967 Chevrolet Camaro – A Classic Built to Cruise

The debut year of the Chevrolet Camaro was a landmark moment for American muscle car enthusiasts. Introduced in 1967 as Chevrolet’s response to the Ford Mustang, the Camaro immediately made waves with its aggressive styling, sporty engineering, and seemingly endless configuration options. With its short-deck, long-hood proportions and wide stance, the first-generation Camaro combined the raw attitude of Detroit muscle with the everyday usability of a compact coupe. It came in coupe and convertible forms, and offered an array of powertrains ranging from straight-sixes to high-powered V8s. This model year laid the groundwork for decades of Camaro evolution, etching itself into the hearts of performance purists and collectors alike.

This particular 1967 Camaro, finished in a striking Orange with a bold white stripe, is a modernized classic with unmistakable vintage soul. Originally rolled out in Marina Blue (paint code "F"), this car now turns heads with a full respray that includes color-matched door jambs for a cohesive, high-quality look. Riding on new 17-inch American Racing Torque Thrust D wheels wrapped in performance-rated Sumitomo HTR Z5 tires, this Camaro balances classic aesthetics with modern street manners.

Under the hood, you’ll find a great-running 327 cubic inch V8 engine — not the original unit, but a period-correct powerplant with plenty of grunt and charm. It’s equipped with a Summit aluminum intake, a Summit-style Holley carburetor, ceramic-coated headers, and a full dual exhaust system with an H-pipe and aftermarket mufflers. These thoughtful upgrades give it a throaty exhaust note and strong street performance while retaining its classic feel. A Powerglide two-speed automatic transmission handles shifting duties, channeling power to a 10-bolt rear end and ensuring effortless cruising.

Mechanically, this Camaro checks all the right boxes. It features power front disc brakes and power steering, offering confident stopping power and easy maneuverability. The suspension includes a front sway bar and newer shocks, with the upper ball joints already replaced — a testament to the care taken in keeping this ride tight and road-ready. The undercarriage, frame, and floor pans are solid and well-preserved, showing only light age-related corrosion typical of an honest, driven classic.

Inside, the stock-style black interior (code "760Z") is both functional and inviting, equipped with bucket seats, a floor shifter, and a comfort grip steering wheel. A center console anchors the cockpit, while a three-gauge pod mounted beneath the dash offers essential engine vitals — oil pressure, voltage, and water temperature — for peace of mind on long cruises. While the Camaro doesn’t have air conditioning, its functional heater ensures cabin comfort when needed. Manual windows and locks maintain the simplicity of the era, though the addition of a Viper alarm adds a modern layer of protection. The dash, painted body color, complements the car’s vivid exterior while showing nicely.

Additional touches include tinted windows, a mini starter, rocker moldings, a polished power steering pump, aluminum V-belt pulleys, and even a cassette/AM/FM radio that still powers on and plays. Though not equipped with a tachometer or flashers, and the horn is inoperative, the rest of the car’s functionality — including lights, radio, heater, and windows (which go down halfway) — adds to its charm and usability.

With an odometer reading of 8,854 miles (actual mileage unverified), this Camaro feels tight on the road, with strong cruising performance and a road-hugging demeanor. It's not just a showpiece — it’s a driver. The interior remains comfortable, and though there’s minor rear tire rub on heavy turns, the drivability and strong motor performance speak volumes.

Preserving Muscle Car Heritage with PC Classic Cars

PC Classic Cars in Sherman, Texas, continues to be a trusted curator of American muscle and vintage icons. With a deep respect for automotive history and a discerning eye for standout classics like this 1967 Chevrolet Camaro, their team ensures each vehicle is both celebrated and preserved for future generations of enthusiasts.

Want to Sell a Classic Like This One?

PC Classic Cars is actively looking to purchase 1967 Chevrolet Camaros and similar classic vehicles. If you own a vintage car and are considering selling, trust the experts at PC Classic Cars. They specialize in acquiring high-quality muscle cars, trucks, and collector vehicles — making the process simple, honest, and fast. Reach out today to see how your classic can become part of their ever-growing showcase of automotive legends.