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Classic 1958 Chevrolet Apache Cameo - Chevy Tartan Turquiose 3100

1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
1958 Turquois Blue Chevrolet Other Pickups
Make: Chevrolet
Model: Other Pickups
Trim: Cameo
Year: 1958
Mileage: 19,642
VIN: 3A585102676
Color: Turquois Blue
Vehicle Title: Clear
Item location: East Syracuse, New York, United States

1958 Chevrolet Other Pickups Cameo Additional Info:

1958 Chevrolet Apache Cameo Pickup

**Straight-6 Cylinder Engine**

**3-Speed Column Shifter**(3 on the Tree)

**Runs Great**

**1 of Only 1400 Made**


VIN: 3A58S102676 - 3A = 3100 SERIES (1/2 TON)
58 = 1958
S = ST LOUIS PRODUCTION
102676 = PRODUCTION SEQUENCE
TRIM RPO CODE 447A = CAMEO DESIGNATION
PAINT CODE 727 = TARTAN TURQUOISE

***ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE INFO, THE TURQUOISE WAS USED WITH THE JET BLACK AS THE 2ND COLOR.***

ENGINE BLOCK CASTING # 3738307 = 235 C.I. ENGINE USED IN 1958-59 TRUCKS – 1958-60 CARS
CYLINDER HEAD CASTING # 3836848 = 235 C.I. ENGINE USED IN 1956-62 VEHICLES.

OTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE 58 CAMEO
Industry-wide adoption of quad headlights, along with a larger front grille, were highlights of the 1958 re-design for all Chevrolet trucks. Ford's Styleside pickup, introduced in 1957, had smooth outer bed-walls and sold for much less than the Cameo. Chevrolet countered with their new Fleetside, with an all-steel cargo-box larger than the Cameo's. With just 1,405 produced for the year, Cameo production stopped in early 1958.

GM Stylist Chuck Jordan (later to become Vice-President of Design) had originally envisioned a one-piece cab-
bed bodied pickup, but engineers were concerned over the sheetmetal distorting due to torsional stress on the
frame. It was decided that the clean look could still be achieved with a conventional cab/bed combination.
Fiberglass panels were added to Chevy's existing steel cargo-box, saving the expense of the tooling process
required for steel panels. This also allowed the truck to be brought into production quicker. Besides, fiberglass
was convenient; Chevrolet had recently given Molded Fiberglass Products Company a $4 million dollar contract
to manufacture Corvette bodies. The tailgate of the Cameo truck also used a fiberglass outer panel, with latches
mounted inside and supported by retractable cables. The middle of the rear bumper hinged downward,
accessing the hidden spare tire compartment. Unique chrome-plated taillights capped off the clean, uncluttered bed.