One that purports to be an SS but isn't really.
Buy a 1969 non s.s. nova, change the decals and grill
To distinguish a genuine 1968 Nova SS from a clone, check the VIN and production codes: original SS models will have a specific VIN starting with "118" or "124" and feature a unique cowl tag. Look for factory options like a 12-bolt rear axle, specific engine options, and SS badges, which should be correctly placed. Additionally, inspect the build quality and details like the presence of a factory tachometer and bucket seats, which were standard in the SS package. Lastly, verify the vehicle's documentation and history for authenticity.
yes
there is no such thing as a 77 nova ss last year was 76 that had a 350
Depending on what year it is, a clone is a base model car that has had the SS features added on to it. The features could be stripes, badges, emblems, or anything to make it ook like an SS model. Basically it is a fake SS.
As in Most SS cars, (which is short for Super Sport) There will be an SS badge on the radiator grille. Also, which should go with saying, the SS version has a higher performance.
usually the dash on the SS has all your gauges and not idiot lights.
Probably never.
Yes they did.
Yes
7,416.
1971 was a tuff year for ss cars.most came with disc brakes on the front wheels and the ss badging.you can't tell by the vin number or plate on the fire wall.ss came with bench seats or bucket seats,automatic and stick shift and column shifter or floor shifter.most ss came with a 12 bolt rear,but some also had 10 bolt rears.the last thing was a special handling package either f40 or f41 which was stiffer springs and sway bar,but you could buy this as an extra