Faire de cet utilisateur ton ami

Cette fonctionnalité nécessite que tu es connecté sur autoviva

Tu peux t'identifier ou t'inscrire.
close
filipefmelo
Supprimer filipefmelo de vos amis?
Envoyer à cet utilisateur un message privé

Cette fonctionnalité nécessite que tu es connecté sur autoviva

Tu peux t'identifier ou t'inscrire.
close
Faire ce member ton fan

Cette fonctionnalité nécessite que tu es connecté sur autoviva

Tu peux t'identifier ou t'inscrire.
close
Envoyer cette page à un ami!
Remplis le formulaire ci-dessous

your name:
your email:
friend name:
friend email:
your comments:
close
5 voitures
filipefmelo

offlinefilipefmelo

ami
publié le 30.09.11
Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
Diaporama
Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
  • Camaro Celebrates 45 Years of Awesomeness
On this date in 1966, the Chevrolet Camaro went on sale at Chevy dealerships across the country. No longer did the Mustang corner the market on small, sporty cars: The pony car wars had begun.

Forty-five years later, we're taking a look back at the car that's become an icon. Though it's had ups, downs and even a seven-year hiatus, the Camaro has held a special place in American history. That's why we're bringing you an unvarnished look, from the Yenko cars to the Berlinetta, the ZL1 to the Iron Duke.

Our guide on this journey is GM's resident Camaro historian Scott Settlemire. He's a former Camaro brand manager, known on Camaro forums as the "Fbodfather," whose relationship with the car started when his family's dealership first sold one in 1967.

Settlemire said that the reason the Camaro has endured is that everyone has a unique Camaro memory. Whether yours is of a mint '67 SS 350 like the one shown above, your older brother's IROC-Z or your kid's Bumblebee toy, enjoy these Camaros past -- both fine and forgettable.

in wired.com
Vetteman
Wow, nice tribute. It really takes me back to the days when the Camaro can beat a Mustang.
03.10.2011 @ 16:16
filipefmelo
:D
03.10.2011 @ 16:42
wimplow11
Nice post mate!
03.10.2011 @ 18:21
filipefmelo
Not mine, I'm afraid... I copied it but gave credit to the authors :)
03.10.2011 @ 18:22
Anonymous
fermer