Camaros

The Camaro is a line of American pony cars produced by General Motors under the Chevrolet division. Introduced in 1966 for the 1967 model year, the Camaro was developed to compete with the Ford Mustang and offered a compact, stylish, rear-wheel-drive package with a range of engines and body styles.

Across its generations, the Camaro has undergone several redesigns. Production ran from 1967 to 2002, then resumed in 2010 and continues into the present. Notable variants include the Z/28, designed for Trans-Am racing, the SS with higher-performance V8s, and the supercharged ZL1 variants in later generations.

Mechanical configuration has typically featured rear-wheel drive and a choice of manual or automatic transmissions, with engines ranging from inline-sixes to V8s. Modern Camaros emphasize performance handling, braking, and technology, while offering multiple trims and packages to balance daily usability with sport-oriented capabilities.

Outside North America, Camaros have been marketed in various countries, though sales have been concentrated in the United States and Canada. The Camaro remains a symbol of American muscle culture and has appeared in films and motorsport competitions.