The term "F-Body" refers to a specific platform used by the American automotive manufacturers General Motors for a series of cars produced from the late 1960s to the early 2000s. This platform primarily includes the Chevrolet Camaro and Pontiac Firebird, which are known for their sporty design and performance capabilities. The F-Body cars are characterized by their rear-wheel drive layout and a variety of engine options, making them popular among car enthusiasts. F-Body vehicles were produced in multiple generations, with significant updates and changes made over the years. The first generation debuted in 1967, and the last models were produced in 2002. These cars have a strong following due to their performance, affordability, and customization potential, often being used in racing and car shows.