Original Factory Colors

Classic Chevrolet C10 Paint Colors & Factory Codes (1967)

Every original factory paint color offered on the classic Chevrolet C10 (1967), with official manufacturer paint codes, hex approximations, and rarity notes. Use the paint code to order a color-matched sample from a restoration supplier.

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1960 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1972

Colors by Family

black blue brown gold gray green orange red silver teal white yellow

Ivory

526

#efe9d6

1965–1967

Warm cream-ivory; the classic upper-body color for first-gen and early Action Line two-tones

Black

500

#0e0e0e

1967–1968

Action Line gloss black; code 500 carried unchanged through the 1967-72 generation

Light Green

503

#a9c79a

1967–1968

Light mint green of the early Action Line trucks; very common two-tone lower color

Dark Green

505

#2b4a33

1967–1969

Forest green used throughout the 1967-72 Action Line; frequent fleet color

Medium Blue

506

#3d6ba3

1967

Mid-tone blue offered early in the Action Line run

Light Blue

507

#8db4d6

1967–1969

Pale blue; among the most common Action Line C10 colors and two-tone bases

Dark Blue

508

#1c3a66

1967–1969

Deep navy carried over into the Action Line generation

Dark Aqua

511

#1f6f6a

1967

Rich teal-aqua; code 511 was reused for Turquoise on 1969 trucks

Red

514

#b01f24

1967–1969

Standard Action Line truck red, unchanged across several years

Vermilion

515

#d23a1e

1967

Bright orange-red offered on 1967 trucks; brighter and more orange than code 514 Red

Orange

516

#e0611a

1967–1969

Utility/fleet orange offered throughout the Action Line years

Yellow

519

#e8b200

1967

Bright truck yellow; on 1969 code 519 was reassigned as Dark Yellow

White

521

#eef0ee

1967–1969

Pure truck white; the most common single color and two-tone upper across the Action Line

Silver

523

#b9bcbd

1967–1969

Metallic silver offered on Action Line trucks; reassigned to Dark Blue 523 by 1972

About these colors: Color names, factory paint codes, and production years are cross-referenced from established marque references and owner registries. Hex codes are approximate digital representations of factory paint — vintage automotive paint was never defined as a hex value, and original enamel fades over time. True paint colors depend on age, sun exposure, refinishing history, and production batch variation. For an accurate match, always mix by the factory paint code — not by the on-screen swatch — and verify against an original paint chip or a professional color-matched sample before purchasing paint for a restoration.