Beychevelle

Beychevelle is a luxury automobile produced by Chevrolet from 1953 to 1988. The name "Beychevelle" is derived from the French phrase "Beau Chevallier," which translates to "Beautiful Knight." The first generation of the Bechevelle was introduced in 1953 as a two-door hardtop coupe, and it was based on the Chevrolet Bel Air. The Bechevelle was available in various body styles, including convertibles, sedans, and station wagons, and it was offered in both two-door and four-door configurations.

The Bechevelle was known for its distinctive styling, which featured a long hood, a short deck, and a wide body. The car was also praised for its performance, with engines ranging from the 235 cubic inch (3.9-liter) inline-six to the 327 cubic inch (5.4-liter) V8. The Bechevelle was available in both rear-wheel drive and four-wheel drive configurations, and it was also offered with a variety of transmission options, including manual and automatic.

The Bechevelle was produced in several generations, with each generation featuring updated styling and mechanical components. The final generation of the Bechevelle was produced from 1982 to 1988, and it was based on the Chevrolet C/K platform. The Bechevelle was discontinued in 1988, and it was replaced by the Chevrolet Caprice. Despite its relatively short production run, the Bechevelle is considered a classic American muscle car, and it is still sought after by collectors today.