Something that is not seen all that often is the overlapping of generations, which is what happened to the C10 in 1988. The fourth generation led to the final name change in 2002 when the nameplate converted over to the Chevrolet 1500 pickup truck. It may have been the end of an era of Chevy C10s that made millions of people happy, but it is the beginning of the new generation of Chevy trucks, which has led up to the numerous trims and models that make up the entire line of GM trucks today.
FAQ
Q: What is the difference between a Chevy C10 and a K10?
The Chevrolet C10 is a two-wheel drive truck, while the K10 is a four-wheel drive truck. Both models would be half-ton trucks, which can be distinguished by the 10 after the C. The C20 and K20 would be three-quarter-ton trucks, and the C30 or K30 will be a one-ton pickup.
Q: How much is a ’60s Chevy C10 worth?
The value of any vehicle can vary depending on various specifics of the transaction, such as the location and the truck’s condition. To find an accurate value, the best way is to look at some of the most previous auction listings, which in this case, shows that the 1964 Chevy C10 averages just under $20,000.
Q: Is the Chevy C10 a reliable truck?
Yes. The Chevrolet C10 is one of the most dependable classic trucks that can be found on the road today. The great thing about them is that since they were marketed toward consumers with a lower annual income, a lot were produced, which can still be found today.
Q: What engine did the C10 have?
There were numerous choices for the buyer when going after a new Chevy C10, but the two most common were the 230 and 292 inline six-cylinder engines, with some opting for more power with the 283 or 350 V-8