This 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Nomad is a two-door station wagon that was produced at GM’s Atlanta, Georgia.

The car is finished in two-tone yellow and white over silver and black upholstery, and power comes from a replacement 283ci V8 paired with a Powerglide two-speed automatic transmission. Additional equipment includes Bel Air trim, body-colored 14″ steel wheels with polished covers, power-assisted brakes, a four-barrel carburetor, power steering, air conditioning, a padded dashboard, and a push-button AM radio.

Work have included overhauling the engine, re-sealing the transmission, rebuilding the air conditioning compressor, and replacement of the tires.

A replacement 283ci V8 has been installed and features a four-barrel carburetor. Power is sent to the rear wheels through a Powerglide two-speed automatic transmission.

Exterior details include a driver-side mirror, sloped B-pillars, dual exhaust outlets, ribbed aluminum tail fin inserts, and chrome bumpers.

Body-colored 14″ steel wheels wear polished covers with simulated knockoffs and are mounted with Coker Classic wide whitewall tires that have been installed in preparation for sale.

Braking is handled by power-assisted drums at all four corners.

The two-tone interior features front and rear folding bench seats trimmed in silver vinyl with black patterned cloth inserts, which are complimented by matching door panels and black carpets.

Amenities include an analog clock, front vented windows, a padded dashboard, air conditioning, a heater, “Bel Air” dash badging, black Chevrolet-branded floor mats, and a push-button AM radio.

The air conditioning system have been serviced in preparation for sale, which included rebuilding the compressor.

A silver-finished steering wheel features a chrome horn ring and frames a 120-mph speedometer and auxiliary gauges.

The five-digit odometer indicates under 3k miles, true mileage is unknown.