Autoblog and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article.A first-year 1967 Camaro finished in red over black, this V8 coupe shows 68,117 miles and pairs a 327 cubic inch V8 with an automatic transmission. It is offered as a dealer classified ad through Gateway Classic Cars at a fixed asking price of $59,000. The appeal is the first-year status of one of America's most enduring pony cars.1967 Chevrolet CamaroWhat it's worth right nowAccording to Classic.com market data for the Chevrolet Camaro, the average sale price across the model is about $58,162, while first-year base and mid-level V8 cars without SS, Z/28, or big block credentials typically trade in the $40,000 to $60,000 range, depending on condition and originality. This car is described as a 327 V8, automatic, power steering, and rally wheels, but with no SS, RS, or Z/28 designation, which places it in standard V8 coupe territory rather than the higher-value performance variants. Against that data, the $59,000 asking price sits at the upper edge of the base car market, leaving little room below for negotiation unless the condition is exceptional. It is not unreasonable for a clean, presentable first-year car, but it is priced like a strong example, so the buyer should expect the condition to back that up.1967 Chevrolet CamaroCondition and detailsThe car is presented in red over a black interior with rally wheels; the seller describes a leather interior, an AM/FM radio, and power steering, and Gateway notes that 100-plus HD photos and an HD video are available on its site. As a dealer offering from a large national network, it comes with showroom presentation, but the eBay listing itself is light on specifics regarding originality, drivetrain matching numbers, recent service, or any restoration work. The title status is listed as unspecified, and no VIN is shown, so confirming the title, the VIN, and whether the 327 and interior are original or later additions should come before any commitment.1967 Chevrolet CamaroThe offerMake: ChevroletModel: CamaroYear: 1967Mileage: 68,117 milesEngine: 327 cubic inch V8Power: Not specified in the listing, the 327 ranged from 210 hp to 275 hp in 1967Transmission: AutomaticDrive type: Rear wheel driveExterior color: RedInterior color: BlackAsking price: $59,000AdvertisementAdvertisementInterested in this 1967 Chevrolet Camaro? View the listing here.1967 Chevrolet CamaroWhat makes the 1967 Camaro uniqueThe 1967 Camaro is the first year of Chevrolet's answer to the Ford Mustang, launched in September 1966 to enter the pony car wars that defined the era. Built on a new platform, it offered everything from a base inline six up through small block V8s and, in SS form, the 350 and big block 396, with the rare Z/28 created as a homologation special for Trans Am racing. Of the 99,855 Camaros built for 1967, only 602 were Z/28s, which is why first-year cars carry particular significance and why correct documentation heavily influences value. This example sits in the more attainable V8 tier, offering the desirable first-year styling and small-block character without the premium of the badged performance models.1967 Chevrolet CamaroMy takeThis is a likable, first-year Camaro in an attractive color combination, and a 327 automatic with power steering makes for an easy, drivable classic. On value, though, $59,000 is full retail for a non-SS, non-Z/28 V8 coupe with this mileage, and I would place fair money at $45,000 to $52,000 unless the car proves to be a documented, highly original, or show-quality example. At the asking price, it is priced like the best version of itself, so I would treat it as slightly overpriced pending a close look at the condition, and I would use the photos, video, and a VIN check to either justify the number or negotiate toward the mid range before buying.1967 Chevrolet CamaroDisclaimer: This post is for informational purposes only. We are not a dealership or broker. All vehicle specifications, pricing, and availability are subject to change without notice. We are not responsible for typographical errors, omissions, or the accuracy of the provided information. Please verify all details directly with the seller. Autoblog aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.AdvertisementAdvertisementThis story was originally published by Autoblog on Jun 26, 2026, where it first appeared in the Car Buying section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.