
This Camaro was sold twice for $30,000 above its sticker price, and it remains unused | Carscoops
If the Camaro is never brought back, Collector's Edition models like this could keep appreciating in value.
Chevrolet produced only 350 units of the Camaro Collector’s Edition package.
This muscle car is coated in Panther Black and features numerous carbon fiber components.
It has been sold for $119,000 on two occasions in the last eight months.
With the Chevrolet Camaro now discontinued, fans of the brand may find it hard to accept, but it could be exciting news for those who own one of the last models of GM’s final muscle car. Recently, a low-mileage 2024 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 Collector’s Edition sold for $119,000, almost $30,000 above its original MSRP.
For those who might not be aware, Chevy launched the Collector’s Edition of the Camaro in late 2023, created to commemorate the iconic muscle car before its retirement. Offered as an optional package on the LT/RS, LT1, SS, and ZL1 trims, the Collector’s Edition was limited to just 350 units. Such limited-edition vehicles often aim to become sought-after collectibles, and this one seems to fulfill that promise.
In August of last year, this same model was sold on Bring a Trailer for $119,000, despite having a starting price of $90,390. It was resold again this week for the same price, accumulating just 19 miles over the last eight months, bringing the total odometer reading to 172 miles. It was sold with a clean Delaware title and appears to be in immaculate, nearly new condition.
One of the major attractions of this vehicle is its unique matte finish known as Panther Black. This color enhances the look of the Camaro and is paired with a black stripe and various carbon fiber accents. Additionally, it features 20-inch, split 10-spoke wheels and Multimatic Dynamic Suspension Spool Valve dampers. It also boasts the same front splitter and rear wing found on the ZL1 1LE.
The interior received a few minor updates as well. For instance, the steering wheel includes a special Panther badge indicating this car is number 339 out of the 350 produced. It also features new floor mats, a suede steering wheel, and carbon fiber detailing around the instrument cluster.
Earlier this year, it was reported that plans for a next-generation version of the Camaro had been canceled. Although GM has refuted these claims, there appear to be no official intentions to bring the model back. Consequently, vehicles like this could continue to increase in value.

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This Camaro was sold twice for $30,000 above its sticker price, and it remains unused | Carscoops
If the Camaro doesn't come back, Collector's Edition models like this could keep increasing in value.