The 1987 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z has resurfaced after 37 years in garage storage and is now for sale in Bradenton, Florida. The odometer shows just 104 miles (167 km), and its condition is close to factory fresh. Spec’d with a T-Top and finished in burgundy, it still wears its original tires, features a Gray Cashmere interior, and even comes with the factory documentation.

Unlike a standard Camaro, the IROC-Z was equipped with a 5.7-liter V8 rated at 225 hp and an automatic transmission. It could accelerate to 97 km/h in 3.6 seconds and reach 235 km/h. This pony car stood apart thanks to an upgraded Delco-Bilstein suspension, stiff anti-roll bars, strong brakes, and an assertive look—louvered hood, lower stance, and those unmistakable decals.

The asking price is $92,500—above the market average, yet understandable for such a low-mile, well-preserved example. In 2025, a similar IROC-Z was sold for $84,700, so the only question is whether a new buyer is ready to top that number.

A 1987 Camaro IROC-Z like this is more than a rare survivor; it’s a preserved slice of American automotive history. The level of preservation impresses, and the price point aligns with today’s appetite for authentic ’80s muscle, where originality often carries the most weight.