The story of the Chevrolet El Camino coupe utility (Ute) vehicle began in 1959, but the trigger factor is the earlier introduction of the full-size 1957 Ford Ranchero, the usher of a new body style.

Once upon a time the auto world had something called coupe utility vehicles. You might know them as utes, and if you live in Australia, chances are they’re still around, in much newer forms than this ...

*Estimated payments are calculated by Cars.com and are for informational purposes only. We’ve estimated your taxes based on your provided ZIP code. These estimates do not include title, registration ...

'It sounded like a great idea at the time. Take one gutted musclecar and a big pile of pieces, turn this cast-off '65 El Camino into a running car in one day, then take it on a road trip. It didn't ...

Without a doubt, the term "street car" sparks discussions and arguments all around the country, especially with the folks on Internet forums, who are known for bickering. Everyone has a different ...

Even here in the centrifugally blown, turbocharged new millennium, the sights and sounds of a big Roots blower intrigue and amaze on demand. Having a huge, jittering apparatus jutting though the hood ...

Say it with me, El Camino. Doesn't it just roll off your tongue? It's hard not to say it with some Latin flavor with images of blasting down a two-lane dirt road along the coast of Mexico. After ...

This 1965 Chevrolet El Camino, a project vehicle with a clean Illinois title, features a near-perfect body and frame, partially primed, and includes a Muncie M20 transmission.

Small trucks fell increasingly out of favor during the 1980s, and the El Camino disappeared after the 1988 model year. Not coincidentally, regular pickups took on all the luxury extras that once set ...