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A 1995 Chevrolet Camaro B4C Special Service Package that once chased speeders across the Nevada desert is crossing the block at no reserve on Hagerty Marketplace, complete with its factory light bar, radar gear, and Highway Patrol livery still intact. Bidding sits at $17,500 with just days left on the clock, and the seller describes it simply as "real Nevada highway patrol car, nicely restored."
Chevrolet reinvented the Camaro for 1993, wrapping a stiffer, more aerodynamic body around the F-body architecture that has underpinned the model since 1967, a lineage covered in depth in Motorious' deep dive on the Chevrolet Camaro. The range-topping Z28 borrowed its 275-horsepower, 5.7-liter LT1 V8 straight from the Corvette, paired with either a six-speed manual or four-speed automatic, and rode on a sport-tuned suspension with four-wheel disc brakes and anti-lock control.
Buried in the order guide was RPO B4C, the Special Service Package built specifically for law enforcement fleets. Stripped of Z28 badging and topped with a plain hardtop roof, these cars added extra engine-oil and power-steering coolers plus a higher-output alternator to run light bars and radios, all while keeping the same LT1 punch that made the civilian Z28 good for a genuine 150-plus mph. Hagerty's own model data shows only 310 examples of the 1995 police package were built across both transmissions, priced at $3,479 for the manual and $4,369 for the automatic on top of a base Camaro, which makes surviving cars, especially stick-shift ones like this, considerably scarcer than the Z28 they were based on.
This particular coupe reportedly spent its working life patrolling Nevada highways before retiring to civilian ownership. Its third owner treated it to a repaint in the factory Medium Quasar Blue and a rebuild of both the LT1 and six-speed gearbox in 2012, and the car still carries a full complement of period-correct gear, including a light bar with siren controls, radar and radar-detector equipment, a CB radio, and a Stinger spike system. A clean CARFAX report and clean Nevada title back up the 142,900 miles showing, and the listing is represented by a Broad Arrow specialist, the auction arm of Hagerty.
Hagerty's Valuation Tools currently price a standard #3-condition, or "Good," 1995 Camaro Z28 coupe at $8,000, and recent transactions have landed near that mark: a 1995 Z28 with 31,000 miles brought $11,550 at Bring a Trailer this month, while a 1994 Z28 sold for $9,844 through Hagerty Marketplace itself. Police-package cars tend to command a premium over standard Z28s thanks to their rarity and backstory, though as with the numbers-matching 1970 Plymouth 'Cuda that recently crossed Motorious, documented history and originality still do most of the heavy lifting on price.
With bidding open and no reserve in place, this B4C is shaping up as one of the more unusual fourth-generation Camaros to hit the market this year, worth watching alongside other well-documented finds like the single-family 1990 Nissan 300ZX Twin Turbo that recently surfaced on Hagerty Marketplace.
