The Kelly Blue Book does not place a value on cars older than 1992. According to Hagerty.com, a 1969 Camaro SS 350 value is $36,280 (Convertible) and $30,007 (Sport Coupe).
First-generation Super Sport Camaros were available with either a 350-cu in or a 396-cu in V-8 engine. Four-barrel carburetors and dual exhaust were standard equipment on Super Sports.
The new-for-1967 350-cu in small-block was the SS package's base engine, and the only small-block offered as part of the SS group from 1967-'69. In 1967 and 1968, the L48 350 was rated at 295hp; in 1969, it was rated at 300hp.
In 1967, SS buyers had their choice of two 396-cu.in. V-8 engines: the 325hp L35 and the 375hp L78. In 1968, the number of available 396 engines was increased to four as the 350hp L34 396 and the aluminum-head-equipped 375hp L89 396 were added to the lineup. For 1969, the 350 small-block and all four variations of the 396 big-block engines were offered again.
In 1967 alone, 34,411 SS Camaros rolled out of the factory. That dropped to 30,695 in '68 and shot back up to 34,932 in 1969. As a result, first-generation Super Sport Camaros aren't difficult to find today. Well-optioned examples in excellent condition can bring $45,000 to $55,000, the average condition SS can range between $20,000 and $30,000, while SS Camaros needing attention can bring $15,000 to $20,000.
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