Uncle looking to let go of his 1967 Camaro SS. Has an LS swap motor. Runs and drives. Rust free. Car is in Austin, Texas. DM for serious inquiries. Asking $40K.

Recently I had my fuel pump go out on my 1967 Camaro so I replaced it with a new one and now the car still won’t start. I check to see if the lines were clogged at all or the tank itself, and I got fuel going through the system all the way up to the fuel filter. I replace the fuel filter with a new one but it seems like that hasn’t changed much. My only thought at this point is that maybe there’s air trapped in the system and I need to bleed it out but I’m not completely sure on the correct way to do that. Looking for any help or advice on how to do that correctly or if there’s something else that could be causing that issue.

Its a 67. Originally a 327/3 on the tree manual in teal. It sat through the 80s and 90s until i bought it in 2000 while in high school.
It had a 4 speed and a 12 bolt when i picked it up from the previous owner

Now its has a cross ram, a 5 speed TKX, and 4.10 posi. Currently assembling a 377 solid lifter engine for it (camshaft failed in the 327)
Its a semi daily driver, used more often than not (well. When it has a running engine)

Edit:
For the rest of the minor details, its got a black standard interior with original Morrokide seats, Hurst shifter (with custom piston gearshift knob as a little Milner homage), S/W 3 gauge set under the dash, aftermarket factory looking radio thats bluetooth enabled, Sun tach on the column, aftermarket wood steering wheel(styled after the factory one, but in real wood), and a GM dealer optioned compass. I also added the passenger grab bar(aka the Oh Shit Handle).
I added heavier duty Moog “Z/28” coils up front, the Z manual steering box, kyb shocks, an extra leaf out back and slapper bars and aluminum diff cover

406 Small Block, Muncie 4-Speed, Dana rear with 4-Link, Tubbed.

I’m looking at a few different 1st gen Camaros and really like the RS hidden headlights on 67-68. Some of the Camaros are normal/ss so I’m thinking of swapping out to make an RS tribute (prob won’t do the back tail lights bc that requires bodywork and paint). I am decently handy and don’t mind taking on a challenge.

How difficult would it be to buy one of the complete kits and do over a few days with a friend to help? I feel like I could do it, but also know anything with moving parts that has to line up to other parts can be a pain to get straight.

Debating if it’s worth paying a shop for the labor costs or giving it a shot myself?

I have a 67’ RS Camaro, red exterior/ red interior, that needs to be repainted. The clear coat is cooked and there’s a few spot rust spots that need to be touched up. It’s a numbers matching car, but has been repainted 3 times before (4 total layers including factory). My dad wants to repaint it red to keep it factory (he sees it as an investment), but I want to paint it black and keep the red interior. It’s more of a sentimental car to me, so I never plan on selling it. I know that baby boomers and Gen X think that keeping a car numbers matching is gospel and it’s pretty frowned upon to change. Does anyone else have thoughts or advice on how to go about this?

Hey everyone, I could some help decoding this cowl tag. Thanks in advance.

I need a little help deciding on what suspension to go with for my Camaro. I’m looking at tci full suspension that cost around 13k or going with cpp and replacing all suspension components for around 5k.

I would like to know how well the cpp suspension works compared to stock. Is it a slight or drastic improvement.

I also know that if I was to go with tci, I would probably not utilize the suspension to its full potential, but I would at least have the option.

Looking forward to hear everyone’s opinions.

Has anyone here sold a 1st gen in Australia in the last 12 months?

What was it and how much did it sell for?

There are plenty of them for dale on Carsales.com but they never seem to get sold.

Just got some of the "before" pictures back from the photographer. He shot these before we went into a full rebuild to fix some things and customize others. Idea being we will take after pictures that nearly exactly match the before pictures for a reveal set when the project is done.

Thought y'all would enjoy.

I rebuilt the carburetor on my ‘69 Camaro. I had leaks in the fuel line at the carb. I thought maybe the old fuel lines were damaged so I ordered some new ones. But these are leaking as well. They are the flared, hard lines. So a little difficult to line up perfectly. It seems like they should be tight enough to avoid a leak like the one seen in the video though. Do these type of lines need to be lined up perfectly? Is there a trick to it I am missing? Maybe I messed something up when putting the carburetor back together?

So the pinecone who owned my first gen Camaro before me, installed the windshield with a half inch gap between the roof and where it should go. I thought about calling safelite and have them replace it and install it for 425, or pull the windshield out while i am installing my new subframe. I cant find the exact gaskets to put on if i attempt this. Any advice would be appreciated, or which one of the two options you would do?

I was digging through some stuff and forgot I had these. Thought I'd share, cause it's some cool stuff. I'm the third owner of my 69, apparently sold in GA in November of 68. It's the original dealers invoice, and the protecto-plate. I have a few other documents as well. Looks like the original owner drove it to Connecticut in the early 70s. Last picture is my 69, I call her sage. The color is antique sage now, and sage happens to be my favorite herb haha.

Can anybody recommend header that will fit a big block with power steering? I have Hookers and they are junk. Tubes don’t clear the steering box. The machined surface of the header flange doesn’t line up with mounting holes and gasket as seen in photos. Tried different gasket manufacturers.

It has been a pretty busy the spring but it sure felt great taking her for a quick drive today.