Chevrolet Bel Air/150/210 210 on 2040-cars
Missoula, Montana, United States
1955 Chevy 210 Post Resto Rod: Professional frame off restoration, finished in a beautiful money green metallic custom grey tweed interior, custom floor mats with Chevy bowtie emblem, vintage heat and AC, big block 468 by Robert Pruett, turbo 400 TCI auto transmission w/cooler, Pro-Matic shifter, Dana 354 posi rear, power steering, tilt wheel, power disk brakes, Sony CD with Ipod transfer, Weld Wheels, aluminum radiator, polished aluminum and chrome engine, Moroso big block oil pan, coated big block Headman headers, HEI performance distributor, Bullet cam, Comp traction bars, theft switch, seat belts front and back, undercarriage fully painted with chrome accents,runs and sounds awesome.
Chevrolet Bel Air/150/210 for Sale
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 210(US $17,000.00)
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 bel air(US $24,000.00)
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 210(US $2,000.00)
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 bel air(US $19,000.00)
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 two tone(US $2,000.00)
- Chevrolet bel air/150/210 belair(US $13,000.00)
Auto Services in Montana
On Site Auto Repair ★★★★★
Jiffy Lube ★★★★★
Jaime`s Autos ★★★★★
Color Mystique ★★★★★
Car Hero ★★★★★
A & A AUTO ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch NASCAR racer Jeff Gordon put one over on a used car dealer... sorta
Wed, 13 Mar 2013Full Disclosure: in my younger days, I loved nothing more than tormenting passengers with my behind-the-wheel hijinks. Once, after a particularly artful handbrake turn on a two-lane at around 50 miles per hour, I left one backseat occupant crying in their own lap. This isn't necessarily something to be proud of, but it gives you a glimpse into why it is that I find this ad from Pepsi so damn disappointing. The premise is beautiful. Take NASCAR legend Jeff Gordon, give him a disguise and set him loose upon some unsuspecting used car dealer. Hilarity ensues.
Except that this Pepsi Max commercial is so obviously staged, it can't help but feel like some ham-fisted marketing fail. From the strategically placed aftermarket cupholder mounted mid-dash for the hidden camera to the fact that the supposed dealer Camaro is displayed as a 2009 model (Hint: Chevrolet didn't make any), this clip is about as organic as a Twinkie. Still, we would never turn down a chance to watch Gordon thrash on a rental-spec coupe - only problem is, he probably didn't even do the driving himself. Check it out below.
Corvette Stingray designer lists five goals of new exterior shape
Fri, 12 Apr 2013Redesigning an icon is a difficult task, especially when you've got a blank sheet of paper in front of you and the all-new C7 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is intended to be your final objective.
General Motors has released a new short video featuring Kirk Bennion of the Corvette's exterior design team, talking about the challenges of sculpting Chevrolet's new flagship sports car and the five goals the team had to keep in mind as it worked. In the end, Bennion's team had the pleasure of seeing their hard work take center stage as the Corvette captured the world's eyes at the Detroit Auto Show earlier this year.
Tarantino's stolen Chevy Malibu from Pulp Fiction recovered after 19 years [w/video]
Mon, 29 Apr 2013Quentin Tarantino fans will likely remember Vincent Vega's cherry 1964 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible in Pulp Fiction. In a movie drenched in automotive references, the Malibu is very nearly a character in and of itself, and it serves as the subject of Vega's soliloquy about the kind of man who vandalizes another's automobile. It also happened to be Tarantino's personal car when the film was shot, and was apparently stolen shortly after production wrapped. Now police have located the car some 19 years later.
As it turns out, the thieves cloned the vehicle identification number from another '64 Malibu and had the car registered under the new digits. It was then sold to an unsuspecting buyer. Police happened upon the duplicate VINs while investigating another potential theft. Right now, it's unclear whether Tarantino has taken possession of the Chevrolet, if it has remained in the possession of the fraud victim, or whether it's caught somewhere in the gears of justice. Either way, you can catch Vega's memorable thoughts on the car keying in the Pulp Fiction clip below. But consider yourself warned: the video contains explicit language as Not Safe For Work as it comes.