Youtor
132757 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Yenko
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=mqgY2DE2gbE
For more information on this vehicle visit http://tinyurl.com/6sr3rle • You can't argue that the '69 Camaro wasn't one of the best-looking pony cars of all time, and the Yenko treatment only made it better. This one is dressed appropriately as a base V8 Camaro with full Yenko regalia and a simple ducktail spoiler. A cowl induction hood was added, along with a cool chin spoiler, and the Lemans Blue paint is the perfect combination of subtle and stunning. Rendered in two-stage urethane, it has a soft glow to it that only seems to emphasize the Yenko's power and attitude. Before the Yenko stripes went on, the entire body was color sanded and buffed for a spectacular shine that really makes the white stripes pop. • But let's be honest, the only reason you want a Yenko lives under the hood. In this case, it's a correct iron block 427 cubic inch mill dressed like the factory would have done, plus a few upgrades. There's Chevy Orange paint on the block, a correct open element air cleaner with '427 Turbo-Jet 425 horsepower' decals, and OEM chrome valve covers, which were standard equipment on big block Camaros. Upgrades include a big Holley carburetor atop an Edelbrock intake, some positively huge long-tube headers, and an HEI ignition system to light the fires. There's almost no sign of usage anywhere under the hood, and the level of detailing will make you want to pop the lid every time you park the car. • Although you could get a Yenko with an automatic, a vast majority were equipped with Muncie M21 4-speeds like the one in this car. Out back, there's a correct 12-bolt with 3.73 gears and a Posi. That massive dual exhaust system features Flowmaster mufflers that sound like God's own V8 is under the hood, and subframe connectors have been added to keep the body tub solid behind all that power. Power disc brakes, a new gas tank, and fresh KYB shocks at all four corners keep it planted. Cool American Racing Torque Thrust wheels give it a period performance look that's just as cool as steelies and dog dish hubcaps, and wear a set of performance radials. • Fresh black seat covers, new door panels, and correct carpets give it an OEM feel, plus those sYc decals on the front seat headrests (and yes, they were decals on the originals, too). This one also has a beautifully restored center console, complete with Hurst shifter and cue ball knob, not to mention some beautifully reproduced wood appliques. A reproduction rosewood steering wheel helps warm up the interior, and bringing the Lemans Blue paint into the car on the steering column and glove box lid is a cool touch. A new AM/FM/CD stereo system has been installed, because this is a car you're going to want to drive and there's no point to absolute originality in this car. A new set of Chevrolet logo floor mats were dropped in, and the trunk features a proper mat, spare, and jack assembly. • If an SS is just too ordinary, and you really dig the appeal of those magic three numbers, 427, then perhaps a Yenko is just what you need. Building one to this level will cost a lot more than the sticker price here, and even if you started today, it would be more than a year until it was done. No, if you've got a big block jones, the only thing you need is this Yenko. Driving is what tributes like this do best. Call, click, or visit http://www.RKMotorsCharlotte.com for more information on this cool Yenko Camaro.
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