This Chevy Blazer Chalet is peak 1970s overlanding.
The Chevrolet Blazer Chalet was only produced at GM’s Flint assembly plant between 1976 and 1977. The campers were devised as a joint project between Chevrolet and RV-manufacturer Chinook, with the companies hoping to capitalize on America's growing interest in outdoor activities. The conversion process saw a step-through camper be permanently installed onto the rear of a K5 Blazer, though some customers did engineer ways to separate the pieces.
That engine is mated to a Turbo Hydramatic automatic gearbox, which routes power through a 4x4 transfer case. The truck has been given a total restoration, mirroring the look of the original sales brochures rather well. Thanks to the step-through layout, people as tall as 6’5 can actually stand up inside the truck. Despite the inescapably 1970s vibe inside the camper section, everything appears neat and orderly.
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