It's a trimmed-down American muscle car.

Oklahoma custom car builder Finale Speed has unveiled a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro that's been recreated with a full carbon fiber body.

The lightweight panels help drop the weight of the car by a half-ton to around 2,500 pounds, which is lighter than a Mazda Miata while making it stiffer than the steel-bodied Camaro.

Only the firewall, two-thirds of the floor and the skeleton of the factory Camaro remain, according to owner Chris Jacobs, but it retains its original VIN.

CLASSIC 1941 CHEVROLET 3100 RETURNS AS AN ELECTRIC TRUCK

It's also been upgraded with a modern 6.2-liter General Motors V8 equipped with a Wegner supercharger that boosts it to 650 hp.

Power is sent to a Ford 9-inch rear axle through a Tremec six-speed manual transmission, but it can also be built with an automatic.

It rides on a SpeedTech-designed suspension and 18-inch wheels with 10.5-inch performance tires up front and foot-wide rubber in the rear.

The interior has been restyled with new analog gauges and electronics but retains the classic boxy dash aesthetic. Its sport seats have four-point racing belts that attach to its integrated roll cage.

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE FOX NEWS AUTOS NEWSLETTER

Each car takes four to eight months to finish, and they won't rush it: "Our motto is, build it right the first time," Jacobs said.

Time, carbon fiber and a custom drivetrain is money, however, and prices start at $429,000 before any custom touches are added.

Finale Speed also offers carbon fiber-bodied Dodge Chargers in collaboration with Dodge, and Jacobs said its customers are high net-worth individuals looking for a "cool, unusual, bespoke creation for their collection."