The Tri-Five was such a popular car that Chevrolet sold almost five million of them from 1955 to 1957. But while the nameplate itself is very common, some versions of the Tri-Five are actually hard to ...

With almost 23,000 units built, the Chevrolet Nomad is arguably the rarest version of the 1955-to-1957 Tri-Five. And if we split that number between model years, the 1957 variant comes on top as the ...

At the 1954 GM Motorama, Chevrolet debuted the Chevy Nomad two-door sport wagon with front end styling lifted from the Chevy Corvette. The oval grille, with its thirteen chrome “teeth” and headlights ...

The iconic Chevrolet Bel Air was accompanied by a two-door station wagon variant called the Nomad from 1955 through 1957, making it one of the ever-popular Tri-Five Chevys. However, the Nomad is ...

The Chevy Nomad debuted as a concept car at the 1954 GM Motorama. Front-end styling came from the Chevy Corvette, with thirteen heavy chrome “teeth” in an oval grille, chrome stone guard covered ...

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The 1957 Chevrolet Nomad wagon owned by Phil Steiner of Lima has been called the “the beauty queen of all station wagons.” LIMA – Pick a car. That’s a decision Phil Steiner has fun making. Would he ...

Introduced as the first of a trio of Corvette-style concept cars at the 1954 General Motors Motorama, the Chevrolet Nomad was introduced in the 1955 model year along with Pontiac's Safari as the ...

Tri-Five Chevys, meaning those built in the 1955-1957 model years, got the attention of hot rodders pretty fast. Consider the fact that the second most popular car in American Graffiti, set in 1962, ...

“Nomad” — what a great name for an unusual car that suggests what many of us wish we could do: Be a rover, just wander arounding, moving from place to place. Related Articles Me & My Car: ’56 Ford ...