The end of the road is here for the Chevrolet Camaro, as the last ever example – at least in muscle car form – has reportedly rolled off the production line.
While Chevrolet itself has yet to release any images of the final car, Motor1 reports that the American carmaker said goodbye to the nameplate at the Lansing Grand River assembly plant in Michigan on December 14, 2023.
The last Camaro is said to be fitted with a ZL1 1LE package and a manual gearbox, meaning it’ll send the model off with a supercharged 6.2-litre V8. You can’t get any more muscle than that.
There’s no word on whether the car will be sold to a customer, put on display in a museum, or shelved in the American carmaker’s private collection.
Back in March, Chevrolet announced that it would cease production of the Camaro after producing the model since 1967.
The final customer cars were offered as Collector’s Editions, each finished in a Panther Black paint scheme.
While it may be the end of the road for the muscle car, the nameplate is set to make a comeback at some point in the future. However, this will likely be in the form of a sub-brand for Chevy’s electric vehicles.
“This is not the end of Camaro’s story,” said Scott Bell, Vice President of Global Chevrolet.
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