You Can Snag a Classic Chevy for These Prices
As one of the biggest names in automotive manufacturing, getting your hands on a classic Chevrolet has never been easier. Keep reading to see what classic Chevys you can buy on the market and how much you can get them for (you’ll be shocked at how low these prices are).
1965 Chevrolet Impala - $5,850
The Impala is one of Chevrolet’s most iconic nameplates, one that - unfortunately - hasn’t seen use since 2020. This ‘65 model comes from the Impala heyday, when it was still one of the best-selling vehicles in the world.
2005 Chevrolet Uplander - $10,500
The Uplander may not be one of Chevrolet’s best-known and best-loved nameplates, but this minivan still offers ample space and great handling, especially in urban environments. This particular listing promises low mileage and no accidents, as though it had just rolled off the shop floor.
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air - $15,655
While we’re on the topic of the Bel Air, here’s another one for you. Maintaining the same general design scheme as the previous listing, this one features a sleek black coat of paint that instantly makes it stand out, along with some fresh, shiny rims to make it seem a bit more modern.
2004 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $17,700
Well, you know what to expect by now. This 2004 Corvette does have the added benefit of coming in a highly sought-after color - namely plain midnight black.
1953 Chevrolet Bel Air - $49,900
Folks, you’re not going to believe it, but we’ve got yet another Chevrolet Bel Air up for grabs, this time in a stunning midnight blue. It’s also a convertible, and earns extra style points for that fact alone, in addition to its stunning chrome fenders and bumper, and custom gray interior.
1975 Chevrolet Corvette - $39,900
Don’t be surprised to find more than a few Corvettes on this list. This particular model comes from 1975 and features a blindingly beautiful all-white paint job, offset by a luscious blue interior. Additionally, like all the cars the cool cats of the 70s used to drive, it’s also a convertible.
2005 Chevrolet Silverado - $15,900
Ford has their Fortuner and Chevrolet has their Silverado. While it’s not the longest-running nameplate on this list, the Silverado still ranks as one of Chevy’s most popular vehicles, particularly among pick-up lovers who can also appreciate a little refinement. This one promises low mileage and zero accidents, making it a great investment.
1949 Chevrolet 3100 - $49,995
The ever-popular Silverado can trace at least some of its lineage all the way back to the 3100, which represented Chevrolet’s first major wave of redesigns following World War II. Despite the age of the vehicle, this 5-window pick-up has been remarkably well-maintained and restored to appear as though it were made today (styling aside, of course).
1970 Chevrolet SS Chevelle - $30,100
The Chevelle nameplate didn’t last nearly as long as the Camaro or Corvette, but it was just as cool as those other vehicles, with a similar pony car aesthetic. This one features an immaculately preserved and refurbished black paint job with white racing stripes… You know, for extra speed.
2009 Chevrolet Corvette - $25,899
As one of the longest-running nameplates in Chevrolet’s history (and probably automotive history in general), the Corvette has seen innumerable changes to its design, but the core philosophy behind it hasn’t been altered since it’s still one of the coolest cars in the world.
1965 Chevrolet Corvette - $72,900
As if to prove our point, here’s another classic example of the Corvette’s sense of style. Compared to the previous entry from 2009, you can still see some similarities in terms of shape and proportions. Despite its age, this ‘65 model has retained its timeless beauty and comes at the relatively low price of $72,900.
2019 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD - $10,000
With strong towing and off-road capabilities, it’s no wonder as to why the Silverado has become as popular as it has. Though this one isn’t a classic in the traditional sense, the nameplate still carries a significant amount of weight, at a low price.
2013 Chevrolet Caprice - $10,950
The Caprice may not be Chevrolet’s most popular nameplate, but you’d be surprised at just how long it’s been around. It was first introduced way back in 1965, going through successive generations until 1996. It then returned in 2000, rejuvenated and refreshed, and lasted another 17 years until 2017.
2009 Chevrolet Silverado - $2,001 (Bidding)
This may be about the third or fourth Silverado on this list, so you shouldn’t be surprised to see it pop up again throughout the rest of this post. This 2009 model has held its integrity well, and still looks new and modern enough that you could probably fool most people into thinking that it was released only a couple of years ago.
2010 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport - $45,900
The Grand Sport was Chevrolet’s high-performance offering of the classic Corvette. It allowed drivers to experience sporty handling and track-ready features within the boundaries of the tried-and-tested Corvette package, though its body was slightly wider than that of the original.
1966 Chevrolet Impala Convertible -$59,900
Well, well, well, if it isn’t our old friend the Impala. What’s it been, 20 entries? This ‘66 model features that crisp red paint job we’ve all come to know and love.
1976 Chevrolet Corvette - $5,655 (Bidding)
When you think of the classic Corvette look, what color immediately springs to mind? To us, there’s really no other answer than red. This one - which is currently going for $5,655 in a bidding war - has retained its original coloring exceptionally well, looking as though it just came off the factory floor.
1976 Chevrolet K-10 - $10,000 (Bidding)
Before the Silverado, Chevrolet’s most famous series of trucks (besides, perhaps, the El Camino) was the C/K series. This K-10 comes from 1976 and features an orange exterior with black flares, a cowl hood, roll bar, and power-steering capabilities. The listing describes it as “simply a great truck”, and it’s hard to say otherwise.
1966 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $119,000
The Corvette nameplate has been in use since 1953, but it wasn’t until the 60s that it really became everyone’s dream car. This one pretty much represents the Corvette ideal - a stunning refurbished red paint job, white convertible hardtop, and immaculate performance capabilities.
1968 Chevrolet Impala SS 427 Convertible - $129,900
This particular Impala model - with its convertible top and shiny blue paint job - is decidedly discreet in terms of its profile, which should appeal to people who have more “refined tastes”. You can snag it for the relatively low price (in terms of classic cars, at least) of $129,900.
1953 Chevrolet Bel Air - $175.50 (Bidding)
Before the Corvette, Camaro, and Impala, Chevrolet’s first real crowd-pleaser came in the form of the Bel Air. Though its stylings reek of nostalgia for the era it came from, the Bel Air still holds its own today with a comfortable ride and surprising performance for a car of its age.
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air - $76,900
With its luxurious trim, power windows, locks, and air conditioning, the ‘57 Bel Air was well ahead of its time back in, well, 1957. Its distinctive tailfins mark the era it was born out of, which is exactly what most collectors will probably look for.
1971 Chevrolet Corvette LT-1 - $32,999
The Corvette C3 series was fast enough as it was, but the LT-1 enhanced its capabilities even further with its potent 350 cubic inch small-block V8 engine, capable of generating around 330 horsepower. It’s a classic car, but not one that’s exactly easy to come by.
1997 Chevrolet Silverado - $39,900
This ‘97 Silverado is a fairly early model in the Silverado’s history. Looking at it from this angle really puts into perspective just how domineering a presence it is.
1966 Chevrolet Impala Convertible - $43,900
According to the listing for this one, this Impala Convertible has a staggering zero miles on its odometer, making it an exceptionally incredible find, indeed. It features a nice, subtle blue paint job that looks as though it were painted yesterday.
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air - $40,000
We’ve seen our fair share of Bel Airs already, but none are quite as rare as this one. While it’s a classic Bel Air through and through in terms of body, performance, and handling, what makes this one so special is its rare paint job, which has been lovingly restored and refurbished.
1962 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $59,999
The first generation of the Corvette (called the C1) began in 1953 and lasted until this very model you see here. The last of the original C1s, this Corvette Convertible features a classic red-over-black paint job, and is a real relic worth shilling for.
2003 Chevrolet Corvette 50th Anniversary - $26,995
In celebration of the Corvette nameplate’s 50th (!) birthday, Chevrolet produced a line of anniversary edition Corvettes. These featured an “Anniversary Red” paint job and upholstery embroidered with 50th anniversary badges. Naturally, these aren’t normally easy to come by.
2022 Chevrolet High Country SRW 4WD Duramax - $57,995
Although it’s hardly three years old, this stunning Silverado may as well already be a classic with its powerful Duramax engine, which gives it unprecedented performance in addition to the luxurious features it offers.
1972 Chevrolet K5 Blazer - $109,900
Though not as well-known as the Silverado, the Blazer nameplate is an integral part of Chevrolet’s line of trucks, with this ‘72 model being a fairly early addition to the canon.
1986 Chevrolet C/K Pickup - $62,995
This ‘86 Chevrolet pick-up comes from the third generation of the C/K series. Called “Square-Body” pick-ups due to their boxy design, this one is one of the last of that original line.
1978 Chevrolet Corvette Pace Car - $16,999
The ‘78 Corvette was the pace car for the Indy 500 and is noted for its distinctive two-tone paint job, featuring a stunning black and subtle gray. With only around 90,000 miles on the clock, it’s in fantastic condition and has clearly been lovingly preserved.
1960 Chevrolet Impala - $128,895
The Impala line began in 1958, which makes this ‘60 model one of the earliest Impalas on this list. Visually, the car isn’t exactly subtle, and features that striking trademark Chevrolet red.
2019 Chevrolet Camaro 650HP ZL1-EDITION - $49,995
Despite being one of Chevrolet’s most iconic nameplates, we’re honestly surprised at the staggering lack of Camaros on this list so far - something which may change soon. That said, this turbocharged model from 2019 features a tried-and-tested black and red color scheme that’s been extensively cared for.
1995 Chevrolet Corvette - $18,900
The fourth generation of Chevrolet’s seemingly undying Corvette nameplate began in 1984 and ended in 1995, with the very last one being produced on June 20th, 1996. That makes this one part of the last of that line before the next generation began.
1958 Chevrolet Impala - $77,900
This ‘58 Impala is perhaps one of the earliest models on this list, but nevertheless looks just as good as the day it first rolled off the shop floor.
1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod - $139,900
We told you there’d be some more Camaros on this list. This one comes from 1969, only three years after the Camaro arrived on the scene for the first time. As a restomod, it’s had some work done, sure, but it looks fantastic - and probably handles just as well.
1967 Chevrolet Nova - $149,900
Many modern car enthusiasts may not have heard of the Chevrolet Nova. Also called the Chevrolet II, it was one of Chevrolet’s top sellers and lasted a full five generations before the nameplate was ultimately dropped.
1961 Chevrolet Biscayne - $15,000
Perhaps even less well-known than the Nova, the Chevrolet Biscayne only lasted between the years of 1958 and 1975. It continued Chevy’s trend of naming their vehicles after US locales, with this particular model being an early example of what may be one of the company’s most underrated vehicles.
1986 Chevrolet El Camino - $24,995
Considering that the El Camino nameplate was retired in 1987, this ‘86 model - though modified for increased performance capabilities - represents the end of an era.
2014 Chevrolet Corvette Premier - $51,900
2014 marked the beginning of the seventh generation of the Corvette nameplate. In addition to standard models, Chevrolet also produced Premier convertible models, though only 550 units. That makes this one of the rarest cars on this list.
2015 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray - $36,995
Speaking of the seventh-generation of Corvettes, this 2015 Stingray is a powerful sports car with sleekness and style to boot. Powered by a roaring V8, it comes in a nifty bright blue.
1999 Chevrolet Tahoe Police Model - $10,995
The Chevrolet Tahoe still shares a platform with the GMC Yukon to this day. Like some of their best models, the Tahoe was named for a place in the US (namely Lake Tahoe), with this particular model being a popular police vehicle.
1970 Chevrolet El Camino - $59,997
It seems almost blasphemous not to have any El Caminos on a list of 60 amazing Chevrolet models, but better late than never. This ‘70 El Camino has been fully restored, with a clean white exterior and intimidating black interior.
1939 Chevrolet Hot Rod - $46,900
In the early years of automotive history (well, comparatively early, at least), hot rods were all the rage, vehicles specifically modified to have more oomph than their base models. This one may not, therefore, technically be an original model, but its age makes it an enviable model nonetheless.
1981 Chevrolet Corvette - $23,900
If we asked you to do a shot every time the word “Corvette” came up over the course of this list, you’d probably be filled with enough alcohol to satisfy at least a dozen sailors. Nevertheless, this second-hand Corvette only has 17,000 miles on the clock and has clearly been lovingly cared for.
1959 Chevrolet El Camino - $89,500
Finally, another El Camino. This one’s an earlier model from the very beginning of the El Camino nameplate’s existence, making it an exceptionally rare find that any collector would want to have.
2011 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible - $35,800
Well, what do you know - it’s another Corvette! Surprising absolutely no one, of course. Though it’s a more recent addition to the Corvette canon, this 2011 model is already a classic in its own right.
1964 Chevrolet Nova - $44,900
We’re grateful for any opportunity to diversify our lists a little bit, so we had to include this ‘64 Chevy Nova. It’s a fairly early model in the Nova’s history, too, and stunningly preserved to boot.
2018 Chevrolet Express 3500 - $14,900
You don’t see many Chevrolet vans on the road, so the Express nameplate is something of an oddity in the company’s line-up. But hey, if you’re in search of a classic and totally not suspicious white van, you can’t go wrong with this 2018 model.
1970 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod - $249,900
Though it’s been extensively restored and modified with modern components to give it a bit of extra zip, this stunning black Camaro still retains all the elegance and style of the original model.
2006 Chevrolet Silverado - $49,500
With a capable Duramax engine roaring under the hood, this Silverado is just as powerful and capable as it was back in 2006 when it first hit the roads - and the off-roads.
1970 Chevrolet El Camino - $39,900
With a stunning red paint job complemented by black racing stripes, you couldn’t ask for a cooler and more intimidating ride than this ‘70 El Camino that has been lovingly restored and cared for.
2013 Chevrolet Corvette - $79,500
Folks, by now you’re probably just as well-versed as we are in what makes the Corvette such an enduring nameplate. Needless to say, this 2013 two-door Corvette is well worth the price.
1985 Chevrolet C10 Restomod - $36,900
It’s had some work done, sure, but you can’t deny how good this ‘85 C10 looks for its age, regardless, and it’s clearly been cared for lovingly.
1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - $29,900
Though its addition to our list is decidedly late, we’re happy to see a Monte Carlo get a little love, with this model having been carefully looked after all these years.
2009 Chevrolet HHR - $3,995
The HHR was always going to be something of an oddity in Chevrolet’s line-up, being a retro throwback with an “odd” shape. Nevertheless, we’re sure there are some fans out there who’d love to get their hands on one.
2004 Chevrolet Corvette - $52,999
Though it carries the - sigh - Corvette nameplate, this 2004 model looks more like something James Bond might drive rather than the average car-crazed American.
1967 Chevrolet Chevelle - $46,900
The Chevelle doesn’t get as much love and recognition as some of its more popular cousins, but we’re just happy for a break from the never-ending series of Corvettes.
1965 Chevrolet Malibu SS - $898 (Bidding)
It feels good ending our list with a car that isn’t the Corvette, and this Malibu - with its stunning paint job and immaculate sense of style - is a great way to end.
