Chevys entry into the intermediate field would provide the ideal setting for the revival. Production Numbers By Style/Model How many of each style, model, and engine type (L6 vs. The 1964-1967 Chevrolet El Camino came from Chevys part-car, part-truck El Camino first produced in 1959-60. Currently installing new carpet and door panels. This El Camino left the factory as a high-optioned model, and it still comes with air conditioning (though we don’t know if it’s still working or not).Īt the first glance, the car is pretty cheap, as the seller only expects to get $3,800 for the El Camino, though the final value also depends on the engine and the amount of rust that needs to be dealt with. Production Numbers By Plant Last VIN reported by GM for each assembly plant. Showing 1 - 23 of 23 results Featured Seller 1 9 1964 Chevrolet El Camino V8 60,690 mi 8 Cylinder Burgundy 25,000 or 366 /mo True miles unknown. 24,500 (OBO) Dealership Showcased CC-1749937 1965 Chevrolet El Camino Same Owner For 45 Years. The engine lineup also included two six-cylinder engines – a194ci (3.2-liter) and a 230ci (3.8-liter) mill. 16-30 31-45 46-60 61-75 Featured Private Seller CC-1749985 1965 Chevrolet El Camino 1965 Chevrolet El Camino Reworked V8 350 engine (9247 miles) Added power steering New brakes Seat be. Later in the year, the 1964 model also received two 327ci (5.4-liter) V8s, this time developing 250 and 300 horsepower. 4 door sedan/ saloon FR 3M 4636 cm3/282.9 cuin 223 PS 220 bhp 164 kW. We’re not being told what engine is hiding under the hood, but V8 versions of the 1964 El Camino were offered as standard with a 283ci (4.6-liter) developing 195 horsepower, while another 283 four-barrel with 220 horsepower was offered as optional.

But on the other hand, they claim it has a V8 with “ great potential,” possibly suggesting that the engine might still turn over or even start, though this is just a guess on our side. Listed on Craigslist, this 1964 El Camino clearly doesn’t come in its best shape, with the owner themselves admitting there’s rust in the typical spots, including on the floors. But in 1964, the GM brand brought back the El Camino based on the Chevrolet Chevelle, and this time, the car was significantly more successful, especially thanks to its new looks.Īnd the El Camino that we have here shows the beauty of the original model in all its glory, especially, because it’s an unrestored version that’s been in storage for nearly three decades.

Kent enos 1964 el camino