Used Chevrolet Camaro for sale near Glen Carbon, IL

I was impressed how quickly you folks got back to me with all the info i needed about the plymouth i was interested in , but you are too far away , and i have to see a car up close , and feal the car , you know.

Shiny Red 1989 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z. This is my favorite generation of Camaro. I recall the IROC races with identical prepped cars, and driver skills is what won races. Mine is in great shape; body and chassis still tight, suspension taught. The car is most noted for its handling and near the ground stance. All 8 fuel injectors have been replaced, as has the brakes. It sports new B.F. Goodrich T/As, serviced 4-speed auto transmission and requires only air conditioner service and some cosmetic work. Care has been taken to keep the car as stock as possible; although, the relatively new Flowmaster exhaust does sound great. If you were in high school in 1989, you know what this car is all about.

Ralph was helping me and he was very attentive during our communication. He was very straight forward answering my questions.

My first car, and I loved it. 8 cylinder, 350 engine, glass pack mufflers, 4-barrel carborator. Lots of power, lots of fun, it was painted stock "metallic blue" and had as long a hood as a Corvette at the time. Wide white wall tires were also popular at the time. Bucket seats were good for comfort. Installed an 8-track tape player. No cassettes in cars back then! Fast and good handling!

Good selection, only problem is that there are no elcaminos near Schwenksville pa where I live

I’ve always been a huge fan of Camaros. I had been in the market for a couple of years, lo and behold this Camaro became available. From the moment that I saw its sleek style to the first time I sat in the drivers seat that just seems to wrap around me up to when I fired it up and felt the horses run on this powerful V6 engine, I fell in love. This car fits me well. The throttle response is unbelievable. Steering is nothing short of effortless. The exhaust tone gives me a reason to turn off the stereo. As the the commercial from the 70’s says… Try it, you’ll like it!

Very helpful when looking for a car will definitely be doing business with them in the future

For a muscle car, it is my opinion that the chevrolet camaro is the best bang for the buck, Reliable and comfortable to drive. Gas mileage is not too bad also. I would also add that the camaro has a pretty good following and has a good resale value

Responded quickly with info, pictures and a video of the car. Very professional. I would recommend them.

Amazing camaro. Ultra rare special edition. Lots of power. Convertible top lets the sun shine down and draws attention. Great cruising around and going to car shows.

Checked this car out this morning. Motor is exceptional, price is great. Looking for something a little newer. Cosmetic work as mentioned isn't that bad at all. New tires is all I could see it needed, took it for a ride, motor purrs.

What a great car to drive. I beat on this 2ss constantly with absolutely no problems ever. As far as Evelyn and the blend door, you never have door issues if you don't drop pens or mascara and stuff down from the dash and jam it up. I haven't had one problem in 100,000 very very hard miles and 4 or 5 sets of tires. Overall an amazing fun car

A great car awesome restoration 350 small block, Muncie, four speed, positive traction rear end. It doesn’t get any better or not the 69 Camaro is one of the best choices for muscle car in the classic look.

I've owned my sebring silver Z28 T-Top "machine" since new. It has been a spare "toy" car all of that time, with only 20,000 miles on it currently. However, it's looks and feel keep me from parting with it, and every one of those miles put a smile on my face. I have looked at newer Camaros, Corvettes and Mustangs in recent years, but they don't really feel and look as nice as my 97. In fact, side by side views make the newer cars look bloated compared my Gen 3 Camaro. If you are looking for one make sure to find a Z28 or SS with the LT-1 V8 engine. You won't be disappointed.

A 1995 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 convertible is always an attractive idea. its a loaded, low mileage V8 droptop for such an affordable price, you'll realize this slick red machine is irresistible. Believe it or not, but the '95 Camaro has passed the quarter-century mark. That means it's eligible for classic car insurance and vintage car plates in many states. So, this is truly a modern classic. And because this Camaro has averaged less than 4,600 miles annually, it doesn't have the look of a daily commuter. The sharply pointed nose, sleek rounded side panel, and well-integrated rear spoiler are an awesome package, especially when finished in a vibrant red. The black convertible top looks nice against the black accents around the body. The Z28 emblems are original against the Emerald Green allowing the secrets of sole and contents. The whole car has the look of a well-respected machine, right down to the factory 16-inch alloys. In fact, the only addition we can recognize are the bright exhaust tips out back, and they just remind everyone why we love a good Z/28.

Yes im very lucky too be a owner of the 1996Z28SS with the SLP package red convertible all original named her FAITH!! She's number 504 off the assembly line and she's a rare jewel like me 😆

The car is a z28 with t tops 5.7 fun car 155 thousand miles on it and it runs great love the sound ,the t tops music is ok but I upgraded this one if you drive one you probably buy it no question

This vehicle is rare!!! And the best you will find for 32,122 miles!!! It is simply the best!!! This 1969 Camero Z28 should be in a personal museum or a private collection!!!

In 1985 my father ordered a 1986 Z28 Camaro, without the IROC package. It had to have power windows, locks, the upgraded stereo and speakers, and hydraulic trunk/hood. The day he got the car home, he removed the governor and seatbelt warning system. Later he would go on to modify several other performance components of this car, and eventually store it in the garage the month before I was born. 16.5 years later I drove it to highschool for the first day of my Junior year. I've had this car for about 5 years now, and while it's had its ups and downs, I've loved it through and through. The minimalist design characteristics, finicky defrosters, and shaky plastic screwed directly to the metal may not particularly appeal to your average Lexus owner, but it's hard not to fall in love with it eventually. These cars rolled out of the factory pushing barely over 200 HP and a little short of 250 ft-lbs. They were marketed as street-legal racecars, and I drove mine as such. Its city gas mileage is something to cry about, its handling in snow is something to die about, but feeling the tires break loose after a wash on the first hot day of summer is more than just something to smile about. Driving my dad's racecar is something that I'll always cherish, and being able to say that we both made the same mistakes in the same car is a special feeling I'll always remember. I hope to keep mine and restore it, or buy another some day soon. I hope you get to enjoy one too.