Image Credit: Cars & Bids.Some people buy cars to drive them hard, others tuck them away almost immediately, and this 2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 Hennessey Exorcist Final Edition Convertible clearly falls into the second category.The supercharged Camaro currently shows only about 501 miles on its odometer despite being owned since March 2024. Now, one of the wildest versions of Chevrolet's final sixth-generation Camaro is looking for a new home through Cars & Bids.Rarity is part of the appeal here. Chevrolet built only 350 ZL1 Collector's Edition cars for 2024, while Hennessey says just 57 examples received the Exorcist Final Edition treatment.AdvertisementAdvertisementThis particular car is number 55 of those 57 and combines an already special final-year Camaro with enough supercharged V8 power to embarrass plenty of modern supercars. Its understated Panther Black Matte finish makes the whole package look surprisingly sinister without relying on loud colors.Hennessey Turned The ZL1 Into A 1,000-HP MonsterImage Credit: Cars & Bids.A stock 2024 Camaro ZL1 came with GM's supercharged 6.2-liter LT4 V8, producing 650 horsepower and 650 lb-ft of torque at the crank. That was hardly lacking, yet Hennessey went considerably further with its Exorcist Final Edition package.Upgrades include a higher-flow supercharger setup, a custom camshaft, ported cylinder heads, upgraded valve springs and retainers, revised intake and exhaust valves, new lifters and pushrods, an auxiliary fuel system, high-flow catalytic converters, an oversized heat exchanger, and Hennessey engine management calibration.The result is approximately 1,000 horsepower at the crank. A supplied dyno sheet shows 830 horsepower and 749 lb-ft of torque reaching the rear wheels.AdvertisementAdvertisementPower is routed through Chevrolet's 10-speed automatic transmission and a limited-slip differential. Unlike many highly modified muscle cars, this one still retains the factory hardware that made the ZL1 such a capable all-round performer, including Magnetic Ride Control.One Of The Last Camaros, Made Even More SpecialImage Credit: Cars & Bids.The Collector's Edition package was Chevrolet's farewell to the sixth-generation Camaro, adding unique exterior graphics, special wheels, painted brake calipers, black exterior trim, Panther-themed badging, and an Alcantara-wrapped flat-bottom steering wheel.This example is finished in Panther Black Matte with a black power-folding soft top. Its cabin combines Jet Black and red trim with heated and ventilated Recaro front seats and carbon-fiber accents.Hennessey also fitted numbered plaques and added John Hennessey's signature to the dashboard. Those details help separate it from a regular modified ZL1 and reinforce its status as one of the final Exorcist builds.Barely Driven Since NewThe owner reportedly acquired the car in March 2024 and has added only around 500 miles since then. Cars & Bids says the accompanying Carfax report shows no accidents or mileage discrepancies.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe sale also includes two keys, the owner's manual, original window sticker, Hennessey build documentation, Collector's Edition memorabilia, a Camaro-themed Shinola watch, a Hennessey/Whipple Tomahawk V2 handheld tuner, and additional Hennessey accessories.One important consideration is emissions compliance. Cars & Bids warns that the extensive performance modifications may prevent the car from passing emissions testing in certain states, so any buyer would need to check local registration requirements.A Nearly New Piece Of Camaro HistoryImage Credit: Cars & Bids.With only about 500 miles showing, this Camaro has experienced very little of what its 1,000-hp powertrain was built to do. That could make it especially attractive to collectors looking for an exceptionally low-mileage example of Chevrolet's final-generation muscle car.At the time of writing, bidding had reached $47,000 with several days remaining and an undisclosed reserve still in place. Considering its rarity, condition, and Hennessey hardware, the final figure could end up considerably higher.AdvertisementAdvertisementWould you keep a 500-mile Exorcist preserved as a collector car, or would you actually drive it the way Hennessey intended? Let us know in the comments.If you want more stories like this, follow Guessing Headlights on Yahoo so you don't miss what's coming next.