This 1961 Chevrolet Impala Claims It's Dressed to Impress, Not Really
The 1961 model year was notable for the Impala lineup for several reasons, and one of them was the introduction of the bubble top design that everybody seemed to love.
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The 1961 model year was notable for the Impala lineup for several reasons, and one of them was the introduction of the bubble top design that everybody seemed to love.
Just like its predecessor, the 1963 Chevrolet Impala was supposed to offer both economical and performance-oriented engine options.
The Impala was Chevrolet’s big star during the ‘60s, and since the GM brand tried to make the most of this model’s momentum, other lineups more or less became second-class citizens of its empire.
Chevrolet produced a little over 46,500 Corvettes for the model year 1976, with the new lineup therefore becoming even more successful than its 1969 predecessor.
Like many other projects cars out there, the 1967 Chevrolet Impala you’re looking at right here comes without an engine and a transmission.