1968 Camaro RS/Z28 in Red over Black, Certified and Authenticated, low mileage
- Price: Ask a price!
- Condition: Used
- Item location: Fredericksburg, Virginia, United States
- Make: Chevrolet
- Model: Camaro
- SubModel: 1968 Camaro RS/Z28 Authentic and Restored
- Type: Coupe
- Doors: 2 Doors
- Year: 1968
- Mileage: 16,022
- VIN: 124378N403368
- Color: Red
- Engine size: 8 cylinder
- Number of cylinders: 8
- Transmission: Manual
- Drive type: RWD
- Interior color: Black
- Vehicle Title: Clear
Chevrolet Camaro 1968 Description
Rosner MotorSports is proud to offer a very special 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 with the optional Rally Sport equipment package. Our RS/ Z28 is finished in Garnet Red with contrasting white stripes and black vinyl interior. This is a documented 16,000 mile car that has had only one registered owner since 1971. A complete restoration is reported to have been completed in 1996. Our Z28/RS has been inspected, uthenticated and certified by nationally recognized expert Jerry McNeish. It is one of only 7199 such Z28 Camaros constructed in 1968. Inclusion of the RS package adds to the rare and special nature of our Z28. The exact number of RS/Z28’s built in 1968 is not known. A copy of the McNeish report is available upon request.
Our Camaro retains its original sheet metal and has been meticulously refinished in the original Garnet red. The Deluxe black interior retains the original seats, ash, eadliner and door panels. Our car is unusual in that it does not have a tachometer or console mounted gauges. Correct 15 inch Rally wheels, ower front disc brakes and model specific suspension components all let you know that this is a Z28.
The RS package includes hideaway headlamps, eluxe interior; valance mounted backup lamps and model specific badging. This is a real RS/Z28 with the 302 CI engine built to compete in the Trans Am series. The Z28 is known to be competitive in drag racing as well. The terrific styling of our 1968 Camaro RS/Z28 makes it a winner on the track or in a show. Here’s your chance to see and feel the “Heartbeat of America”?