A modern-day muscle two-door wagon.
The Nomad numberplate was used in North America by Chevrolet for three generations of station wagons manufactured between 1955 and 1972. The Nomad was used in trim packages for four years, then the Nomad was presented in 1999, 1999, 1999 and 2004. A new rendering of the Chevy Nomad is being circulated online.
RainPrisk is a digital manipulator who has created an aggressive Nomad interpretation. We’ve previously covered his work. Although it looks like the Nomad is based on the Chevrolet Camaro, there’s not a front view to confirm that. It’s an odd-looking car, but we love it.
This Nomad rendering shows a two-door, long-roof machine. The B-pillar is parallel to the C–pillar in this instance, and the Nomad’s rear end. The 1958 model year was the last to have four doors. This changed between 1968 and 1972.
Side note: Chevrolet used the Nomad name between 1977 and 1981 for a trim level on the Chevrolet Van. This hybrid was made up of the passenger and cargo versions of the model. It had a single rear row and large, carpeted cargo space at the back. GMC also produced a Gaucho-branded version of this vehicle.
The rendering is a continuation from the 2004 Nomad concept, which was created to celebrate the 50th anniversary Motorama’s Motorama concept. It was revealed at the 2004 Detroit Auto Show. It was the same layout with 2+2 seats as the original Nomad. We can only imagine its virtual successor being powered by an V8 engine.