What could be better than a chopped up 1957 Bel Air that actually looks really good as an El Camino hybrid of some kind? The extremely well done flame job to top it off of course! Chevy Apache Truck More importantly, that dark red airbrushing on top of the slick black paint coat was obviously done by a very talented painter.
This Chevelle is actually quite modified. Supercharged 1967 Chevy Chevelle SSĭon’t let the stock appearance fool you. This Nova certainly drips with muscle, and the realistic flames make this one extremely intimidating classic Chevy. It also appears to have a chute' mounted to the rear, meaning it’s probably also a nasty piece of machinery that you don’t want to mess with. The flame job atop the flat black paint job makes this ’57 look downright sinister. This Pro-Street Chevy probably could generate its own flames as it’s practically a rocket ship - putting out an estimated 750 horsepower. Here are ten classic Chevys rocking the flame paint job the right way! 1955 Pro-Street Chevy But when a flame paint job or wrap is done right, the world seems a little cooler. We have to admit, when they’re done wrong, it’s really hard to look at. 10 Classic Chevys That Make the Case for Flame Paint Jobsįlame paint jobs, or vinyl wraps, are one of those things you either love or hate.
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