Chevrolet Impala came to be in 1958 as the top-of-the-line Bel Air, but it was only a matter of months before the GM brand realized its new nameplate’s potential.
The second-generation Impala debuted in 1959 and remained in production for two years before Chevrolet rolled out a completely redesigned model and the Super Sport model that later became a pioneer of performance upgrades for the lineup.
Despite being part of the same generation, the 1959 and 1960 Impalas sport several differences, especially in looks, where Chevrolet has been experimenting with various changes, including to the front and rear.
A 1960 Impala pulled from a garage with incredible mileage is probably the best way to figure out what the original model was about, as it’s a time capsule that flexes just an unfortunate change – which, fortunately, you can still undo.
Since it left the garage, the Impala added 3,500 more miles to the clock, so it still flexes a mileage that makes it an amazing survivor.
The selling price makes sense for an Impala in this condition, as the owner wants $55,000 for the car. The auction starts at $10,000, but a reserve is also in place, meaning that the bidding must go significantly higher before anyone can even dream of taking the vehicle home. The auction started by seller vparis6969 ends in approximately five days.
Rediscovered After 50 Years: 1960 Chevrolet Impala Unearthed in Garage with Only 14K Miles
