Part of the first-generation Nova, the 1964 model had a hard time convincing customers to give it a try, mostly because the new Chevelle entered the market in the United States.
Manufactured for just four years from 1962 to 1965, the Nova was available in five different body styles, namely 2-door and 4-door sedan, 2-door hardtop, 4-door and station wagon, and a 2-door convertible that was produced only for two years.
The Nova that you’re looking at here was once an SS model powered by a V8 engine, and the owner of the car, who is now selling it online, claims it’s “very complete and solid.” Indeed, this Nova looks totally restorable, though there are both pros and cons that need to be mentioned here.
First of all, judging from the photos (which you can also check out in the gallery here), the Chevy does come with a solid body, though there are also some small holes in the floor that need to be fixed by whoever buys it.
The interior looks in decent condition and this is definitely a good thing, with the factory console and gauges still there. Combined with the actually fixable body, the interior turns this Nova into a totally restorable car that could end up costing quite a small fortune.
Unfortunately, two important parts are missing. Neither the engine nor the transmission are still there, as the V8 is long gone for a reason that hasn’t been disclosed. The owner says they planned to restore the car, but they now must sell it simply because they have too many ongoing projects.
So how much is a Nova in this condition actually worth? The seller expects to receive $7,000 for the car, with an immediate payment of $500 also required. The car is parked in South Carolina if someone wants to check it out in person and inspect every little part thoroughly before purchase.
The Nova that you’re looking at here was once an SS model powered by a V8 engine, and the owner of the car, who is now selling it online, claims it’s “very complete and solid.” Indeed, this Nova looks totally restorable, though there are both pros and cons that need to be mentioned here.
First of all, judging from the photos (which you can also check out in the gallery here), the Chevy does come with a solid body, though there are also some small holes in the floor that need to be fixed by whoever buys it.
The interior looks in decent condition and this is definitely a good thing, with the factory console and gauges still there. Combined with the actually fixable body, the interior turns this Nova into a totally restorable car that could end up costing quite a small fortune.
Unfortunately, two important parts are missing. Neither the engine nor the transmission are still there, as the V8 is long gone for a reason that hasn’t been disclosed. The owner says they planned to restore the car, but they now must sell it simply because they have too many ongoing projects.
So how much is a Nova in this condition actually worth? The seller expects to receive $7,000 for the car, with an immediate payment of $500 also required. The car is parked in South Carolina if someone wants to check it out in person and inspect every little part thoroughly before purchase.