While iconic muscle cars like the Chevelle and Camaro often steal the spotlight, the Chevy Nova II remains a true hidden ...

A factory L79-powered 1966 Chevy II Nova SS with documented history, numbers-matching drivetrain, and a concours rotisserie ...

Across eighteen model years, from 1962 to 1979, Chevrolet built 4,698,781 Novas, a number so massive it cemented the nameplate as one of the most successful compacts in American automotive history.

After a strong start, with over 326,000 units rolling off the assembly lines in the first year on the market, the Nova remained in hot demand in 1963. However, the demand for Chevrolet's new model ...

In short, we would start with a decent, typically stock classic car (or truck, we don't judge) and in just a week we would transform it into a cool hot rod. Most of the parts were bolt-on, so this was ...

The Chevy Nova began life as the Chevy II for the 1962 model year, a small, basic economy car competitor for the Ford Falcon. The Nova moniker was among the finalists for the car's name, but lost out ...

From an early age, Gary Veeder knew he loved cars. His father, Ozzie, loved Chevys. He invested time and money buying used Corvettes and working on them. That passion for hot-rodding took hold in the ...

We love a fast car just as much as the next gearhead, but when that fast car also has a great story behind it, we can’t resist. Such is the case for this LS3-powered 1972 Chevy Nova, as featured in ...