The 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe was made to be a pleasure car; it was one of four Camaro models in the 1979 model year that included the Z28, Berlinetta, Rally Sport and (like this car) the Sport Coupe. From its aerodynamically sleek design to being able to order V-8 power (a 4.1-liter inline six-cylinder was standard), it was described in literature as a car that loved to move.

They are comfortable with a nicely designed and plush interior with bucket seats and cut-pile carpets. To make the car properly responsive and exciting, the Camaro was fitted with a road-balanced suspension with front stabilizer and power steering. The Camaro has always been a fun car; this one has extras that add to the appeal.

Presented in Black with a black vinyl bucket seat interior, this Camaro has a sunroof and is powered by the optional 305-cid, 130-hp V-8 engine that is paired to an automatic transmission. Additional equipment, according to the copy of the accompanying build sheet, includes a center console, rear window defogger, Rally wheels, power brakes, custom mirror, AM radio, roof drip moldings and tinted glass with the radio antenna imbedded. The car was built at the Norwood, Ohio plant and was sent to Paul Sadlon Motors in Barrie, Ontario.