This 1967 Chevrolet El Camino is a car that appears to have sparked a certain amount of interest since it has been offered for sale. After bidding initially opened at $2,000, the price has already shot up to $5,113. If it is a vehicle that also sparks your interest, you will find it listed for sale here on eBay. It is located in Hollywood, Maryland, and is being offered for sale with a clear title.

The owner states that he purchased the car as a project, but other things have now gotten in the way. He also says that the vehicle still wears the original paint and that any trim items that appear to be missing are actually present, but just aren’t attached to the car. While it generally doesn’t look too bad from the outside, it will need new floor pans. There also appears to be a few minor rust spots in some of the lower panels areas, but none of it looks particularly bad.

The original, numbers-matching 283ci V8 and 2-speed Powerglide transmission remain in place in the El Camino. and it is also fitted with power steering and power brakes. The owner says that it is 6 years since the engine last ran, and a check indicates that the engine turns freely and that the brakes aren’t locked. There are some indications there that Mickey Mouse may have spent some time under the hood, so hopefully, he and his family haven’t made their way to the interior.

Speaking of the interior, it really doesn’t look that bad. The dash pad is badly cracked, some of the metal and chrome is pitted, and it is hard to tell what is happening to the seat under that aftermarket cover, but the rest is quite encouraging. The dash itself is unmolested, the original radio is still present, and the door trims look like they might be okay. While we can’t see what is going on with the seat, there are no ugly bulges visible that would normally indicate major issues with the padding or springs, so it looks like, at worst, the seat might need a new cover, or the original might even be okay.

The owner of this El Camino had every intention of leaving the external appearance of the vehicle pretty well as it currently is, and undertake some pretty serious mechanical modifications. I am glad that he didn’t get around to touching it, as finding original numbers-matching 283 powered ’67 El Caminos is becoming increasingly difficult. The vast majority of the original ones that have hit the market in recent times have either been fitted with the 327 or 396ci engines. A really nice 283 car will set you back at least $20,000 in today’s market, and that is probably one of the reasons why the bidding has been strong on this car.