Camaro Vehicles for Sale in Switzerland from CHF 80,000
Camaro Vehicles for Sale in Switzerland. The selection includes 1 vehicle in the CHF 90 000 range.
Chevrolet Camaro vehicles for sale in Switzerland
Collector vehicles appear alongside recent premium models. When a professional seller has completed a verification, the corresponding badge is clearly displayed on their vehicle page.
Chevrolet Camaro for sale in Switzerland
Chevrolet Camaros are for sale in Switzerland. On 80k.ch, discover a selection of used Camaros, sporty models, and collector vehicles.
The selection includes both recent Camaros and historic models sought after by collectors. When a professional seller has performed a check, the corresponding badge is clearly displayed on the vehicle page.
Used Chevrolet Camaro for sale in Switzerland
Are you looking for a Camaro Z/28, an SS396, an IROC-Z, a ZL1, or a modern Camaro?
Our platform makes it easy to find valuable Chevrolet Camaros in Switzerland. Each ad presents the essential vehicle information: version, mileage, model year, equipment, history, and price.
Chevrolet Camaro: Chevrolet's answer to the Ford Mustang
The Chevrolet Camaro is a pony car model produced by Chevrolet, the General Motors brand.
Introduced on September 26, 1966, as a 1967 model, the Camaro was developed to directly compete with the Ford Mustang, launched in 1964. Chevrolet quickly positioned it among the new compact American sports cars of the era.
The development program was codenamed XP-836, with the nickname “Panther”. From its launch, the Camaro was offered with a particularly wide choice of engines and configurations.
The name "Camaro" itself led to a famous communication campaign. Chevrolet explained at the time that the term could be associated with the idea of "comrade," while Ford humorously responded by referencing the Spanish word camarón, which means shrimp. Chevrolet then retorted with its famous formula describing the Camaro as a fierce little animal that eats Mustangs.
The Six Generations of Camaro
The Camaro saw four successive generations between 1967 and 2002, before a production hiatus. The model returned for the 2010 model year with a fifth generation, followed by a sixth generation for 2016. Production of the Camaro ended with the 2024 model year.
First Generation — 1967 to 1969
The first Camaro was released as a 1967 model.
It was based on an F-body architecture and offered as a four-seater coupé and convertible. From its launch, Chevrolet offered several trim levels and equipment packages, including the RS, for Rally Sport, and SS, for Super Sport, packages.
The RS package notably featured headlights hidden behind a grille.
The Z/28 appeared as early as 1967. It was developed partly to allow Chevrolet to compete in the Trans-Am category, whose regulations at the time limited engine displacement to 5 liters. The Z/28 received the 302 ci Chevrolet V8, obtained from the 327 small block and the 283 crankshaft.
The first generation was also chosen as the pace car for the Indianapolis 500 in 1967 and 1969.
The 1969 Camaro ZL1
One of the rarest and most sought-after Camaros is the 1969 COPO Camaro ZL1.
Ordered via the COPO (Central Office Production Order) system, it received the all-aluminum 427 ci ZL1 engine, originally developed with competition in mind.
Chevrolet states that 69 Camaro ZL1s were produced for the 1969 model year. These cars were intended notably for drag racing competition and are today among the rarest historic Camaros.
The officially announced power figure at the time should not be confused with the real power estimates often cited today. For a presentation aimed at collectors, it is therefore preferable to speak of the ZL1 427 engine rather than assigning a single power figure without specifying the measurement standard.
Second generation — 1970 to 1981
The second generation appeared in 1970 with a complete redesign of the Camaro.
The car adopted a lower and longer body and benefited from significant developments regarding the chassis and handling. Chevrolet described this generation as a major evolution oriented towards better road holding.
The Z/28 remained in the catalog and notably received the 350 LT1 V8 for 1970. The range then evolved with new regulations, anti-pollution standards, and changes in the American automotive market.
Production of this generation peaked in 1979, with 282,571 Camaros produced that year.
Third generation — 1982 to 1992
The third generation appeared in 1982 with an entirely renewed design and a much more modern approach.
It notably introduced electronic fuel injection to the Camaro range and adopted a hatchback body, while the convertible returned later in the generation. The Z/28 was also chosen as the pace car for the Indianapolis 500 in 1982.
Camaro IROC-Z
In 1985, Chevrolet introduced the IROC-Z, developed around the International Race of Champions competition concept.
The IROC-Z became one of the most recognizable versions of the 1980s Camaro. It notably featured specific styling, 16-inch wheels, and V8 engines associated with the Camaro Z28 depending on the configurations.
Fourth generation — 1993 to 2002
The fourth generation was launched in 1993 with a new design and significant mechanical evolution.
The Z/28 and SS sports versions played a major role in this generation. The 5.7-liter LT1 V8 notably powered the performance versions, before the 5.7-liter LS1 made its appearance for the 1998 model year.
Chevrolet indicates that the Camaro SS exceeded the 300 hp mark for the first time since 1971 in 1996, while the LS1 introduced a new generation of performance starting in 1998.
Camaro production ceased after the 2002 model year, marking an interruption of several years.
The return of the Camaro — fifth generation
Chevrolet presented the Camaro concept in 2006, before the Camaro's return to production for the 2010 model year.
The design incorporates many visual elements from the first generation while adopting a modern architecture. The prototype of the fifth generation also appeared in the Transformers film even before the model's commercial launch, strongly contributing to its public visibility.
The range notably includes the LS, LT, SS versions and, from 2012, the ZL1.
Modern Camaro ZL1
The fifth-generation Camaro ZL1 introduces a new interpretation of the ZL1.
It receives the supercharged 6.2-liter LSA V8, developing 580 hp. Chevrolet notably equips it with Magnetic Ride suspension and Brembo brakes.
The Camaro ZL1 thus becomes one of the most powerful versions of the fifth generation.
Camaro 45th Anniversary
For the 2012 model year, Chevrolet offers the 45th Anniversary Special Edition to celebrate 45 years of the Camaro.
This edition is available on certain 2LT and 2SS versions, in coupe as well as convertible. It notably stands out with its Carbon Flash Metallic paint, red and silver decorative stripes, specific 20-inch wheels, specific exterior elements, and "45th Anniversary" badges.
Sixth Generation — 2016 to 2024
The sixth generation appears for the 2016 model year.
The Camaro then evolves towards a more modern architecture and benefits from a weight reduction and a renewed range of engines.
Among the versions offered is the ZL1, equipped with a supercharged V8 developing 650 hp, making it the most powerful production Camaro of this generation and, according to Chevrolet, the most powerful Camaro ever produced.
The range also receives various special editions, including the 50th Anniversary Edition in 2017.
End of Production in 2024
General Motors announced in 2023 the end of Camaro production at the close of the 2024 model year.
Chevrolet then specified that no immediate successor was announced, while indicating that the end of this generation does not necessarily mean the definitive end of the Camaro name.
The last generation produced is thus the sixth, the production of which ends in 2024. Chevrolet indicates that the last unit of this generation is a Camaro ZL1 coupe.
The Most Sought-After Chevrolet Camaros
Certain Camaro versions hold a special place among collectors.
Chevrolet Camaro Z/28
Developed specifically with Trans-Am competition in mind, the first-generation Z/28 received the 302 ci V8 and is now one of the most iconic historic Camaros.
Chevrolet Camaro SS
The SS badge identifies performance-oriented versions. Throughout the generations, various V8 engine configurations and setups have been offered.
Chevrolet Camaro SS396
The first-generation SS396 is associated with the 396 ci big-block V8, equivalent to approximately 6.5 liters. It is one of the iconic versions of the Camaro from the late 1960s.
Chevrolet Camaro ZL1
The ZL1 designation historically appeared with the 1969 COPO Camaro equipped with the all-aluminum 427 V8. It reappeared several decades later on modern Camaros, notably with the 580 hp LSA V8 on the fifth generation and the 650 hp supercharged V8 on the sixth.
Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z
Introduced in 1985, the IROC-Z is one of the most iconic versions of the third generation. Its name refers to the International Race of Champions.
Chevrolet Camaro 45th Anniversary
Special edition from 2012 celebrating the model's 45th anniversary, recognizable by its Carbon Flash Metallic paint, red and silver stripes, and specific equipment.
Chevrolet Camaro Transformers Edition
Several fifth-generation Camaros received editions and packages associated with the Transformers universe, after the Camaro was featured in the 2007 film.
A sporting and cultural heritage
The Chevrolet Camaro holds a significant place in American automotive history.
Its development is directly linked to the rise of American pony cars and competition with the Ford Mustang. Over the generations, the Camaro has also distinguished itself in competition, particularly through the Z/28, IROC, and COPO programs.
However, its history goes beyond motorsport. The Camaro has also become an icon of American automotive culture, with a significant presence in cinema, notably through Transformers.
Today, the most sought-after historic Camaros are notably valued based on their version, engine, authenticity, chassis number, original configuration, history, and the quality of their restoration.
Chevrolet indicates a total production of approximately 5 million Camaros throughout the model's history.
On 80k.ch, find Chevrolet Camaros available for sale in Switzerland and compare models, their features, their history, and their prices.
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