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Selling your Classic Chevy Nova?

We Buy Ugly Vettes is looking to purchase classic Chevy Novas and assist Nova sellers with turning their Chevrolet Nova automobiles into cash.

Click Here To Sell Your Chevrolet Nova!

When you need cash for your Chevrolet Nova, we make the process easy and hassle free. So contact us when selling your 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969 or 1970 Chevy Nova!




We Buy Ugly Vettes
"We love Corvettes, Mercedes, Camaros, Chevelles, Mustangs, Novas..."
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Classic Nova Fast Facts

(1963 Nova, 1964 Nova, 1965 Nova, 1966 Nova, 1967 Nova, 1968 Nova, 1969 Nova, 1970 Nova)

 

  • The 1962 Nova was Chevrolet's compact muscle car - the Nova officially got it's start a year prior as the Chevy II.
  • 1962 Novas were considered the mid-size car between the smaller Corvaire and full size Chevy.
  • 1962 Chevrolet Novas were powered by just a 120 horsepower engine.
  • 1963 Novas had the Super Sport SS package option - an appearance package that added bucket seats and upgraded trim, seats, steering wheel, wheel covers and instrumentation.
  • 1963 Novas were the only year an SS package and convertible option could be combined. 
  • The 1964 Nova was the first year for a V8 engine option - including the 375 hp 396.
  • The 1964 Chevrolet Nova had a short wheelbase and a low weight.
  • 1965 Novas were the first year for the 327 L74 engine - which had up to 300 horsepower.
  • The 1965 Nova was the only year a L74 engine was optioned with a Powerglide transmission.
  • 1965 Novas were the first year for 12 bolt posi rears, FM radios and in-dash tachometers.
  • 1965 Novas had turn signals in the front bumper and a new taillight layout on the rear.
  • The 1966 Chevy Nova had new styling and a lower profile.
  • 1966 Novas had the L79 engine version of the 327 which offered 350 horsepower.
  • The 1966 Nova L79 engine included big valve heads, 4 barrel Holley, high compression pistons and a high performance camshaft.
  • 1966 Nova SS's had chrome engine accents.
  • 1966 Chevrolet Nova Super Sports were not easily recognized from the basic Chevy II simply by looking at the car's exterior.
  • The 1967 Nova had optional front disc brakes.
  • 1967 Chevrolet Nova exteriors were virtually the same as the 1966 Novas.
  • After early 1967, the L79 engine was no longer an option on 1967 Novas - this was due the Camaro line being introduced.
  • 1968 Novas again were restyled and the Nova SS had many similarities to the Chevy Camaro.
  • 1968 Chevrolet Novas had longer hoods and a shorter rear end.
  • 1968 Novas had the option of a 295 hp V8 as well as the 396 big block - although early in the year salesman were not aware of the options.
  • The 1968 Nova SS 396 had a 350 hp engine standard but a 375 hp engine was also an option - which resulted in a top speed of over 120 mph.
  • 1968 Nova 375 hp engines had a Holley 4 barrel, free breathing heads and solid lifters. 
  • 1968 Novas with the SS package had black grills and tails, simulated air intakes on the hoods and SS badges on the grill and rear.
  • On 1968 Chevy Novas with the 427 engine - Yenko Nova 427's - the dealer would drop in the 425 horsepower 427 engine and these became the fastest cars on the road.
  • The 1968 Yenko Nova 427 had the option of a Turbo Hydramatic automatic transmission or a Muncie 4 speed manual transmission.
  • 1969 Chevy Novas again had the Yenko 427 option - only 37 were produced in 1968 and 1969.
  • Base 1969 Chevrolet Novas had a 300 hp engine - for the first time Novas had the option of 3 speed turbo hydrodynamic transmissions.
  • 1969 Novas SS's had power front disc brakes and interlocking steering columns but were otherwise very similar to the 1968 Novas.
  • In 1969 the Nova SS became an option package rather than a trim level.
  • 1970 Novas were the third and final year for the L78 engine in the Nova - after 1970 performance of the Nova fell off dramatically.
  • 1970 Chevy Novas were essentially the same as the 1969 Nova.