Chevrolet Malibu

The Chevrolet Malibu started life as a muscle car icon before becoming a ubiquitous family sedan. Collector interest centers on the rear-wheel-drive models from 1964-1983, especially the high-performance SS variants that command the highest market values.

Chevrolet Malibu sold for a median of $18,350 over the last 12 months, based on 60 auction sales; the middle 50% sold between $1,261 and $44,275. 2,114 currently for sale.

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Chevrolet Malibu prices by year

YearMedian (3 yrs)Middle 50%Sales (3 yrs)For sale now
1964$57k$45k–$65k1168
1965$47k$40k–$63k2579
1966$44k$40k–$53k1936
1967$66k$51k–$77k1362
1968$44k$30k–$65k639
1969$37k$23k–$39k558
1970$44k$41k–$45k547
1971$42k$32k–$64k652
1972$68k$57k–$72k657
1973––016
1974$19k–320
1975––011
1976$21k–226
1977$7.3k–228
1978$22k–246
1979$20k–266
1980––043
1981$8k–140
1982––013
1983––016
1984––04
1986––03
1987––03
2000––06
2001––06
2002$980–15
2003$2.5k–27
2004$6.1k–211
2005$2.2k–321
2006$415–151
2007––040
2008$1.3k–333
2009$1k$772–$1.4k455
2010$868$605–$1.6k440
2011$622$494–$934478
2012$1.5k–379
2013$1.4k–3102
2014$760–169
2015$1k$946–$1.4k575
2016$1.3k–2112
2017––066
2018$7.6k–1100
2019––035
2020––041
2021––018
2022––032
2023––055
2024––065
2025––122

Auction sales in the last 3 years; prices leave out salvage and other branded titles.

Listings

The Chevrolet Malibu began in 1964 as the top trim level for the Chevelle, but it quickly established its own identity. It offered a mix of style, comfort, and available V8 performance in an intermediate package. The first two generations, from 1964 to 1972, are the most famous and share their A-body platform with icons like the Pontiac GTO, making them cornerstones of the muscle car era.

Collector interest is almost entirely focused on the rear-wheel-drive models produced from 1964 to 1983. The big-block SS models, particularly from 1965-1972, are the most valuable, especially in convertible form. The later G-body cars from 1978-1983 also have a strong following as an affordable entry into classic American V8 ownership, with the 2-door coupe being the most popular body style for builders.

Buying Tips

  • Focus on the rear-wheel-drive models from 1964-1983, as post-1997 front-wheel-drive cars hold little collector appeal.
  • Rust is common on A-body (1964-72) and G-body (1978-83) cars. Thoroughly inspect the frame rails, floor pans, trunk floor, and around the front and rear glass.
  • For valuable SS models, verify the engine and trim codes to confirm authenticity. Many base Malibus have been converted into SS clones, so documentation is key.
  • On G-body models, check the frame for cracks near the steering box and upper rear control arm mounts, which are known weak points.
  • Don't overpay for a base six-cylinder or small-block V8 car. The value is concentrated in original SS models and well-preserved examples.

7,527 Chevrolet Malibu vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 2,114 currently live.

Data sourced from auction results and dealer and private listings, including Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, Mecum, RM Sotheby’s and eBay Motors. Updated daily.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Chevrolet Malibu cost?

Over the last 12 months, Chevrolet Malibu sold for a median of $18,350 across 60 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $1,261 and $44,275. There are 2,114 currently for sale.

How many Chevrolet Malibu listings are for sale right now?

There are 2,114 Chevrolet Malibu listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.

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