The Z28 was launched in 1967, aimed specifically at outperforming the Mustang in SCCA racing, a goal it achieved by clinching the Trans Am championship in both 1968 and 1969. Initially, it was an option package for the Camaro, conceived by Chevy marketing and racing expert Vince Piggins. At its core was a specially engineered 302-cid V-8, derived from the 327-ci block paired with a short-stroke 283 crank. While official horsepower was rated at 290, many estimates suggest the actual output was between 350 and 400 hp. These racing victories significantly boosted the Z/28 Camaro's appeal. The stunning 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 highlighted here is adorned in the highly sought-after Cortez Silver, complemented by a black interior. This original California vehicle, having had just two owners, has recently come out of a 31-year collector's possession and is now ready for its next caretaker. Undoubtedly, this investment-grade Z/28 ranks among the finest examples we've encountered in decades. With only 31,855 actual miles, this remarkably original Z28 would make an excellent addition to any prestigious collection. Sold new in Southern California, it remained there until its recent acquisition. This presents a rare opportunity to secure an extremely original, low-mileage California Z/28 at an attractive investment price, ideal for discerning collectors, investors, or enthusiasts who value authenticity and low mileage.