Jim Krumel - March 1, 2024 Mike Burger’s 1957 Bel Air was part Chevrolet’s Tri-Five, a nickname for the millions of Chevies sold in 1955, 1956 and 1957.

Normally, this kind of crowd reaction to a black, box-like '57 Bel Air would seem totally out of place unless you saw "Black Death" in action. Awesome doesn't even come close. Try u-n-n-n-n-real.

Stunning, factory-correct ’57 Bel Air hardtop in Larkspur Blue with 283 V8, Powerglide, and power windows—California classic, beautifully restored. Few vehicles symbolize American automotive ...

We would've loved to see this stunning 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air from more angles, but we certainly won't complain about it. After all, it is one sexy project that deserves its fifteen minutes of ...

That's how long American Legends Hot Rods took to build this 1957 Chevy Bel Air that's turning out to be one of the coolest builds to finish in 2025. We shouldn't have to explain why the Tri-Five ...

The 1955 Bel Air that Niemeyer owns is part of the second generation of the vehicle, which ran from 1955 to 1957. Motor Trend crowned it the car of the year in 1955.

Under the classic fenders, we see a set of Vossen Forged S21-03 wheels. These wheels feature a polished gloss lip with a stealth grey center, complementing the Bel Air’s silver-and-black aesthetic.