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1964 was the final year for the fourth-generation Impala, but this doesn’t necessarily mean the new model didn’t receive some love from Chevrolet.
Back in 1965, Chevrolet Impala managed to set a new sales record after shipping more than 1 million units in the United States, and needless to say, this important achievement wasn’t only the result of the redesign introduced by the fourth generation, but also the outcome of how the previous models impressed throughout the years.
autoevolution 8 Jan 2021, 10:56 UTC · by 13 photos The ’69 Impala actually topped Caprice production by over 600,000 units, a living confirmation of just how popular the car became in the late ‘60s. And this was something that pretty much everybody saw coming, especially because in 1965, when the fourth-generation model came out, the Impala managed to set an all-time annual sales record with 1 million shipped units in the United States. The fourth Impala lineup was offered with a choice of several V8 units and one straight-six engine, but needless to say, the big-block options were...
Oh, Boy: This Restored 52-Year-Old Ford Mustang Needs to Be Restored Again 8 Jan 2021, 10:25 UTC · by 13 photos But on the other hand, this restoration process must be done by professionals because otherwise, there’s a chance the car ends up in the same unfortunate situation as the Mustang we’re going to talk about today. This 1968 model was “ somewhat restored” about 20 years ago, according to eBay seller kevlisa, who has now listed the Ford for auction. “ It was repainted in it's [sic] original color of Gulfstream Aqua. The paint has not held up well and the car obviously n...
The classic Chevrolet Impala is a handsome car, there’s no doubt about it, and this applies not only to models that come in tip-top shape but also those who’ve seen better days and are in need of a restoration.