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AMC Rebel
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| AMC Rebel | |
|---|---|
| Buick | |
| Years | 1967-1970 |
| Production | |
| Class | Mid-size |
| Body Style | 2-Door Converitble 2-Door Coupe 4-Door Sedan 4-Door Wagon |
| Length | |
| Width | |
| Height | |
| Wheelbase | 114 in (2,896 mm) |
| Weight | |
| Transmission | 4-speed Manual |
| Engine | |
| Power | |
| Similar | |
| Designers | Richard Teague |
The AMC Rebel (known as the Rambler Rebel in 1967) was an mid-size car produced by American Motors Corporation (AMC) from 1967 to 1970. It replaced the Rambler Classic. The Rebel was replaced by the similar AMC Matador for the 1971 model year.
See Wikicars' comprehensive AMC_Rebel Review.
Recent Changes
Styles and Major Options
Pricing
Gas Mileage
Reliability
Safety
Photos
1968 Rebel Station Wagon
1967 Advertisement
1970 Rebel Machine
Colors
Main Competitors
Unique Attributes
Resale Values
Criticisms
First Generation/Origins
Worldwide
Design quirks and oddities
Awards
See also
| image (between 170-190 pixels) | ||
| AMERICAN MOTORS | ||
|
AM General | Chrysler | Hudson | Jeep | Kelvinator | Nash Motors | Nash-Kelvinator | Rambler | Australian Motor Industries | Vehiculos Automotores Mexicanos Rambler: Ambassador by Rambler · American · Classic · Marlin · Rambler Six · Rambler Rebel AMC: Ambassador · AMX · Concord · Eagle · Gremlin · Hornet · Javelin · Marlin · Matador · Mighty Mite · Metropolitan · Pacer · Rebel · Spirit Renault: LeCar · Alliance · Encore · Fuego · Medallion · Premier AMC & Rambler Concept Cars: Rambler Tarpon · AMC Cavalier · AMC AMX-GT · Amitron · Electron Roy Abernethy · A.E. Barit · Roy D. Chapin Jr. · George W. Romney · Richard A. Teague · George W. Mason · Gerald C. Meyers · Edmund E. Anderson · François Castaing | ||
| name of founder/s | None; Defunct | independent |
