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Chevy Nova "Big Daddy" Flexes Supercharged Muscle in Slick Rendering

Chevy Nova "Big Daddy" rendering 6 photos
Photo: personalizatuauto/instagram
Chevy Nova "Big Daddy" renderingChevy Nova "Big Daddy" renderingChevy Nova "Big Daddy" renderingChevy Nova "Big Daddy" renderingChevy Nova "Big Daddy" rendering
As old-school aficionados will tell you, the Chevy Nova was one of the smallest muscle cars of the Golden Era, so how about a virtual build that revolves around the size of this American hero? No, the proposal showcased in this rendering doesn't attempt to enhance the compact aura of the machine. In fact, it takes things in the other direction.
Not much has changed when it comes to the length of this third-generation Nova (for the record, the toy was built between 1967 and 1974). However, we can't say the same about the width of the vehicle.

The label responsible for the work (Personalizatuauto) has decided to gift the classic slab of GM with the type of downforce hardware you'd expect to find on a modern project.

As such, the lower side of the vehicle involves an aero armor involving the splitter, with its side plates, the side skirt extension, and the generously-sized diffuser.

The size of the front apron matches that of the overfenders, with the latter sporting vents that stand out with ease. This results in a racing look that seems to add the most drama to the posterior of the vehicle, which is also where a not-that-small wing has been installed.

However, the front end gets its fair share of attention: the blower and its hat make sure this Chevrolet can effortlessly reach the kind of speed that makes the said aero relevant.

Judging by the microscopic ground clearance of the Nova SS, we're dealing with air suspension here; the car has been lowered on modern wheels, with their multi-spoke styling once again reminding us of the racing realm. And, given the vivid shade of the car, the black hue of the wheels only seems natural.

The icing on this virtual restomodding cake comes from the LED front and rear light clusters, which gift the project with a bit of a Cyberpunk aura.

PS: The roll cage that now sits inside the vehicle is there just in case all that downforce somehow fails to do its job.

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About the author: Andrei Tutu
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In his quest to bring you the most impressive automotive creations, Andrei relies on learning as a superpower. There's quite a bit of room in the garage that is this aficionado's heart, so factory-condition classics and widebody contraptions with turbos poking through the hood can peacefully coexist.
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