Chevrolet’s first generation of C/K pickups brought truck styling into a new era in 1960, sitting lower to the ground and driving a little bit more like a car, while independent front suspension smoothed out the ride. The most popular model was the C10, with “C” denoting two-wheel drive and “10” identifying it as a 1/2-ton pickup. Stepside-style beds were available alongside straight-through Fleetsides. Also part of the lineup were the C20 (two-wheel drive, 3/4-ton), K10 (four-wheel drive, 1/2-ton) and K20 (four-wheel drive, 3/4-ton). The line was also shared with GMC, and a utility wagon version called the Chevrolet Suburban (and GMC Carryall) was also available. The second generation C/K line, including the C20, debuted for 1967 and GM gave it the “Action Line” name. It ran until 1972, and the later versions of the Action Line pickups are particularly attractive, often finished in handsome two-tone paint jobs. The slightly boxier 1973 C/K series, ironically called the “Rounded Line,” also gained a Crew Cab option as well as a dually rear axle. The last of the C/K line ran from 1988-2002, when the new Silverado replaced GM’s long-running truck series.