My dad was a hot-rodder. In 1970, the year I was born, he and a friend took the straight-six out of his 1954 Chevrolet Bel ...

The 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air remains a timeless favorite — capturing the spirit, style, and optimism of classic 1950s America.

This 1956 Chevy Bel Air on Exotic Car Trader brings the spirit of 1950s Space Age design back to life. This Sport Coupe is reported to remain all original, showing 56,675 miles (TMU). It pairs Chevy’s ...

The Chevy Bel Air debuted for the 1950 model year, taking its name from the Los Angeles suburb. Available for the first three production years only as a two-door Sports Coupe, the Bel Air came ...

The old adage “never buy another man’s project” usually holds true, unless that project happens to be a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air with a monstrous turbocharged diesel V8. Meet the Hellair, a seven-year ...

I wonder if there will ever come a time when the Chevrolet Bel Air will no longer be in high demand. By the looks of it, and judging by the fact that interest in the Bowtie's classic full-size car ...

That was the greatest car,” my grandpa says as I hand him a black-and-white photo of his 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible. “I drove that to California … 1955.” I’ve heard this story a lot over the ...

Few products have managed to become as strongly associated with Americana as Chevy trucks. For decades, these workhorse machines have played an instrumental role in shaping the look and feel of modern ...

Oscar Ruelas, 78, a car builder, retired longshoreman and co-founder of Duke’s car club, who lives in Los Angeles, on his 1954 “Mr. Lowrider” Chevrolet Bel Air, as told to A.J. Baime. I started ...