Rebaging my SS
but either debadge it completly or leave the ss emblems on
i sometimes wish i had a Z-28, i dont know why but i feel you can do more to change the apperance on a Z than an SS, for instance the whole thing with the retro badging, those badges are freaking sweet!
change it if you want, but change it completely, dont have the SS hood for one. get a cowl hood or stock Z28 hood. then get the retro badges. it will look sweet!
Anyway, stick with the SS badges or maybe go with a Z28/SS badge. That might be cool. Or even better, stick a couple of these on your car:

I wonder how many people know what SS stands for?
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
for the cobalt it means super slow, or simply stupid, or severly slow
but hey, you know what? If you did you could put the c a m a r o emblems on instead! (Sorry for the small pic, it was all I could find at the moment.)
1961 would be the year that the first true muscle car was introduced, the Chevrolet Impala SS. This would also be the year that Chevrolet introduced its 409 cubic inch V8, the engine that would launch the Big Three auto manufacturers into the horsepower race that would last well into the 1970s. The 409 was actually a response to Ford’s new 390 cid engine, which was outperforming Chevy’s on the dragstrip. Although it put out “only” 360 bhp compared to Ford’s top 375 bhp, those extra 19 cid gave it respect on the street and immortalized in song (“She’s really fine, my 409”). Chevrolet introduced the Super Sport (SS) option package, which was optional on the 348 and standard with the 409, which would define Chevrolet performance for many years to come. The Super Sport package, a bargain at just $53.80, consisted of special body and interior trim, power steering, power brakes with sintered metallic linings, full wheel covers with a three blade spinner, a passenger grab bar, a console for the floor shift, and a tachometer on the steering column. The 409 engine came only with the four-speed manual transmission and only one factory axle ratio. Lower axle ratios were available from the dealer and owners could see ¼-mile times in the high 15s, which was pretty impressive in 1961. Unfortunately, the 409 already came with 11.25 compression and a four barrel carburetor, and due to its wedge shaped combustion chambers was not very easy to improve performance further. But no matter. Although only 142 Impala SS 409s were built in 1961 (and most went to good customers that would run them at the local dragstrips), the legend was born and the horsepower race was on.



