The Corvair was highly unusual for a domestic car, with its air-cooled, rear-mounted engine featuring the compact horizontally opposed piston layout of Porsche and VW Beetle engines.
It also had an all-independent suspension and unitized construction. Some called the Corvair the “poor man’s Porsche”. A bit of trivia to leave you with, the Corvair name is derived from a combination of Corvette and Bel Air!
For consignment, a Chevrolet Corvair Monza edition from 1963. This car will need some TLC, however it shows nicely, but upon closer inspection, has some rust bubbling and scratching of the exterior paint.
This car is badged as a Monza and the engine bay reveals a non turbo charged flat 6-cylinder engine. The interior is very nice and appears to have been restored in the past, and it runs and drives just fine.
