The 2006 Chevrolet Camaro concept car debuted at which annual auto show?

The 2006 Chevrolet Camaro concept car debuted at the North American International Auto Show.

Chevrolet unveiled the concept at the 2006 edition of the Detroit show, formally known as the North American International Auto Show, or NAIAS. Its appearance marked a major step in reviving the Camaro name after production of the fourth-generation Camaro ended in 2002.

Designed by Sangyup Lee, the concept used GM’s Zeta platform, developed by Holden, and drew heavily on the styling of the 1969 Camaro. Its specifications were deliberately muscular: a 6.0-litre LS2 V8, a T56 six-speed manual gearbox, large alloy wheels and four-wheel ventilated disc brakes. AutoWeek editors named it “Best In Show.”

The show debut was for the coupe concept. Chevrolet followed it with a convertible concept at the 2007 North American International Auto Show. The production fifth-generation Camaro reached dealers for the 2010 model year, retaining many of the concept’s retro-inspired design cues. The event is often casually called the Detroit Auto Show, but the quiz’s full name is the canonical answer.