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Manufactured in the USA. Granted it is a foreign company but built solely in the Performance Manufacturing Center Marysville, OH. The price tag is a bit much at $160,000.00+You have my approval to have all the import cars that you want to own.
Yeah, funny thing, my Honda Accord has more domestically produced content than a contemporary Ford F150. Chevrolet doesn't publish foreign/domestic content figures online so it is hard to do a comparison but I assume it was similar to the Ford.Manufactured in the USA. Granted it is a foreign company but built solely in the Performance Manufacturing Center Marysville, OH. The price tag is a bit much at $160,000.00+
Mid to low 11's for more than 60K? not that impressive. Same goes for the new C8 Vettes mid-11's for over 80K.3.5L twin turbo V6 (plus some electric motors) vs. 6.2L supercharged V8. I'd say the Honda is doing more with what it has than the Camaro. And then there's what Derek said.
Still, both being solid 11-second cars is pretty impressive all around any way you look at it.
The 3.5L twin turbo V6 PLUS electric motors gets beat by a 1/2 second and 7mph, but it's doing more with what it has??? cmon dude, that doesnt really make sense.3.5L twin turbo V6 (plus some electric motors) vs. 6.2L supercharged V8. I'd say the Honda is doing more with what it has than the Camaro. And then there's what Derek said.
Still, both being solid 11-second cars is pretty impressive all around any way you look at it.
Except that both cars will smoke the overwhelming majority of Chevelles on a road course (or any curvy road for that matter). There is a lot more to those two vehicles than 1/4 mile performance. I'm not fond of the Camaro's looks or the no rear visibility interior, but there is no denying that it performs very well in the corners.Mid to low 11's for more than 60K? not that impressive. Same goes for the new C8 Vettes mid-11's for over 80K.
I have proven that if you stick the cost of a new Camaro into a Chevelle, you can perform as well as a new Camaro.Except that both cars will smoke the overwhelming majority of Chevelles on a road course (or any curvy road for that matter). There is a lot more to those two vehicles than 1/4 mile performance. I'm not fond of the Camaro's looks or the no rear visibility interior, but there is no denying that it performs very well in the corners.
But they're all selling for $30k over sticker right now...Oh, and the C8 Corvette starts around $60,000 - $68,885 for a 1LT trim, Z51 suspension with magnetic ride control, and performance exhaust.
I sure will give you that one on the road course, a Chevelle would get smoked for sure. Good luck finding a new C8 in the 60-68K range, my brother was trying to get one and everything he has seen is 99K and up.Except that both cars will smoke the overwhelming majority of Chevelles on a road course (or any curvy road for that matter). There is a lot more to those two vehicles than 1/4 mile performance. I'm not fond of the Camaro's looks or the no rear visibility interior, but there is no denying that it performs very well in the corners.
Oh, and the C8 Corvette starts around $60,000 - $68,885 for a 1LT trim, Z51 suspension with magnetic ride control, and performance exhaust.
May be an SS, but not a ZL1.I have proven that if you stick the cost of a new Camaro into a Chevelle, you can perform as well as a new Camaro.![]()
If you order direct from Chevrolet and not take dealer stock, you should be able get it at the $68,000 price. Screw the greedy dealers.I sure will give you that one on the road course, a Chevelle would get smoked for sure. Good luck finding a new C8 in the 60-68K range, my brother was trying to get one and everything he has seen is 99K and up.
Almost 2yr wait list at this time. I'm not sure if they're guaranteeing pricing that far out, but I expect MSRP to go up along with everything else that is getting hit with massive inflation.If you order direct from Chevrolet and not take dealer stock, you should be able get it at the $68,000 price. Screw the greedy dealers.
I personally don't look too much into cost vs performance. A lot comes down to supply on demand, like the C8 Vette. People want it, and they are somewhat hard to find, so the price is what it is. Look at the last Ford GT. Something like $500,000 to get one, and Ford put in a clause that the buyer had to keep the car for 2 years before selling because these cars were being offer to buy/sell in the millions. Crazy.Mid to low 11's for more than 60K? not that impressive. Same goes for the new C8 Vettes mid-11's for over 80K.
OK. Let's add LOTS of corners, and, while we're at it, how about some long straights too?Now add a corner to the track.![]()
Interesting... I expected more out of the NSX.OK. Let's add LOTS of corners, and, while we're at it, how about some long straights too?
7:16 for the Chevrolet, 7:36 for the NSX.. a long ways apart..