VIN:
E54S004390
Customizing a classic is a task reserved for true professionals, the wrong upgrade or custom feature can ruin the aesthetic of your build without question. Present today is not just any custom build, but this 1954 Chevrolet Corvette, a rare 1st generation Chevrolet Corvette build that's done to perfection by the folks at Eckert's Rod & Custom wearing a custom chassis from Art Morrison and a plethora of neat surprises beneath the skin.
To sum up how special this 1954 Chevrolet Corvette Restomod truly is, this classic was formerly displayed at the National Corvette Museum in the Skydome Exhibit: not an easy feat considering this is, after all, a custom build. This custom classic is finished in Midnight Blue and sits on a Custom Art Morrison chassis. From afar this custom build shares a lot with the factory design, and its on closer inspection the custom features like the custom LED headlights and de-chromed and blacked out exterior come to life. In terms of shoes, this classic sits neatly on a set of custom 17" HRE wheels that are finished off in gun metal grey. Like the exterior, the black interior of this 1954 Chevrolet Corvette sports all its factory styling with a twist. Get comfy and a closer inspection showcases Dakota Digital gauges in place, new seats, new door panels, and carpeting in place.
While the exterior and interior boast a host of custom features, the engine department of this custom classic is where the best unique features lie. Pop open the hood of this 1954 Chevrolet Corvette and what you will find is a new custom-built LT-5 engine, built by Graham Behan. Wondering what makes that performance figure a reality? The current owner reports a custom aluminum driveline, custom-built electronic control module for Lingenfelter, a new stainless steel fuel tank with fuel pump, new ceramic coated headers, polished stainless steel SuperTrapp mufflers, and a custom-built radiator. Handling is also vastly improved with a Heat-treated gear set & stub shaft, custom-made half-shaft, Flaming River steering column, and a 3.73 gear ratio. In terms of power delivery, this custom classic channels all its performance to its rear wheels through a new ZF 6-speed manual transmission giving you more control of this cars impressive performance.
1954 Chevrolet Corvette C1.R Art Morrison Restomod
368ci V8
6-Speed Manual
RWD
Midnight Blue Metallic Exterior
Grey Inteiror
New Custom Built LT-5 Engine By Graham Behan
New ZF 6-Speed Manual Transmission
Build Completed By Eckerts Rod & Custom In June 2021
Custom Art Morrison Chassis
Formerly Displayed At The National Corvette Museum's Skydome Exhibit
New C4 Corvette Suspension System
Front & Rear Fully Adjustable Coilover Shocks
New Baer Brakes With 2-Piece Rotors
14” Rotors
6-Piston Front Calipers
Custom 17" HRE Wheels
Custom Built Drive Train
3.73 Gear Ratio
Heat-Treated Gear Set & Stub Shaft
Custom Made Half-Shaft
New U-Joints & Hub Bearing Wheel Studs
Custom Made Aluminum Driveline
Custom Built Electronic Control Module For Lingenfelter
New Stainless Steel Fuel Tank With Fuel Pump
New Ceramic Coated Headers
2.5” Mandrel Bent Polished Stainless Steel Exhaust
Supertrapp Mufflers
Flaming River Steering Column
New Corvette Steering Wheel
New Rack & Pinion Steering Unit
New Custom Built Radiator
New Oil Cooler
New Power Steering Cooler
Full New Interior
New Seats
New Door Panels
New Carpeting
Dakota Digital Gauges
New Custom LED Headlights
Considering an eighth generation Corvette? We don’t blame you; Chevy’s sweetheart sports car is now a fearsome, baby supercar chaser. With its fighter-jet looks, mid-mounted V8, and capable handling, the C8 is a serious driver’s car. Yet, when you need, it can be as docile as a pussycat, as comfortable as any other car, and can even perform daily driving duties without so much as a grumble. That’s got to be reason enough to give this 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible 3LT Z51 70th Anniversary Edition a new home. Want another reason? The car’s got under 3,000 miles on it. If you’re still on the fence, let us tell you a bit about this car.
Chevy’s fourth generation Corvette ran between 1984 and 1996, and was responsible for a major shift in America’s favorite sports car’s persona. The Corvette gained new, angular styling, a digital-style dashboard, more power, and enhanced handling. Mercifully, the much-loved pop-up headlamps were retained. Then, a high-performance variant called the ZR1 was introduced in 1990. The ZR1 drew heavily from Britain’s Lotus sports car maker. Enhancements included a new LT5 V8 engine, larger brakes and sportier suspension tuning. This makes the fourth-generation ZR1 one of the most sought-after neo-classic Corvettes. Here’s a great example up for grabs right now, a 1991 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 with just 69,000 miles on the clock. It’s got a rebuilt engine, while all info is as reported by the current owner.
The fifth generation Corvette was revealed in 1997, and would run until 2005. It is the last generation to have the pop-up headlamps, which were discontinued with 2005’s C6 due to inability to meet newer crash regulations. That’s why C5 Corvettes command a special place in the hearts of enthusiasts. That, plus the fact that the C5 has some neat engineering. For example, the transmission is at the rear of the car, coupled to the front-mounted engine via a torque tube that turns at engine speed. This arrangement enables the C5 to achieve the magic 50-50 front-rear weight distribution, vastly improving its handling over the C4. This, plus myriad other upgrades, makes the C5 a definitive future classic, as well as a sports car that you can still enjoy in 2024. So why not jump on the bandwagon of fun and buy this 2000 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible? This car comes with recent servicing, two keys, and 56,067 miles on the odometer.
Considering an eighth generation Corvette? We don’t blame you; Chevy’s sweetheart sports car is now a fearsome, baby supercar chaser. With its fighter-jet looks, mid-mounted V8, and capable handling, the C8 is a serious driver’s car. Yet, when you need, it can be as docile as a pussycat, as comfortable as any other car, and can even perform daily driving duties without so much as a grumble. That’s got to be reason enough to give this 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible 3LT Z51 70th Anniversary Edition a new home. Want another reason? The car’s got under 3,000 miles on it. If you’re still on the fence, let us tell you a bit about this car.
Chevy’s fourth generation Corvette ran between 1984 and 1996, and was responsible for a major shift in America’s favorite sports car’s persona. The Corvette gained new, angular styling, a digital-style dashboard, more power, and enhanced handling. Mercifully, the much-loved pop-up headlamps were retained. Then, a high-performance variant called the ZR1 was introduced in 1990. The ZR1 drew heavily from Britain’s Lotus sports car maker. Enhancements included a new LT5 V8 engine, larger brakes and sportier suspension tuning. This makes the fourth-generation ZR1 one of the most sought-after neo-classic Corvettes. Here’s a great example up for grabs right now, a 1991 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 with just 69,000 miles on the clock. It’s got a rebuilt engine, while all info is as reported by the current owner.
The fifth generation Corvette was revealed in 1997, and would run until 2005. It is the last generation to have the pop-up headlamps, which were discontinued with 2005’s C6 due to inability to meet newer crash regulations. That’s why C5 Corvettes command a special place in the hearts of enthusiasts. That, plus the fact that the C5 has some neat engineering. For example, the transmission is at the rear of the car, coupled to the front-mounted engine via a torque tube that turns at engine speed. This arrangement enables the C5 to achieve the magic 50-50 front-rear weight distribution, vastly improving its handling over the C4. This, plus myriad other upgrades, makes the C5 a definitive future classic, as well as a sports car that you can still enjoy in 2024. So why not jump on the bandwagon of fun and buy this 2000 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible? This car comes with recent servicing, two keys, and 56,067 miles on the odometer.
With Jaguar Cars recently rebranding to mixed reactions from auto enthusiasts, it’s a great time to remind ourselves of their greatest hits from the past. One of these is the XJS grand tourer. Produced between 1975 and 1996, the XJS is widely regarded as one of the most iconic Jags ever made. Its flying buttresses and grunty V12 engine all make for a superb driving experience, and one heck of a weekend cruiser. That’s why we’re glad to offer this 1992 Jaguar XJS V12. The car has covered 94,231 miles so far, and has reportedly undergone some recent maintenance.
Chevy’s fourth generation Corvette ran between 1984 and 1996, and was responsible for a major shift in America’s favorite sports car’s persona. The Corvette gained new, angular styling, a digital-style dashboard, more power, and enhanced handling. Mercifully, the much-loved pop-up headlamps were retained. Then, a high-performance variant called the ZR1 was introduced in 1990. The ZR1 drew heavily from Britain’s Lotus sports car maker. Enhancements included a new LT5 V8 engine, larger brakes and sportier suspension tuning. This makes the fourth-generation ZR1 one of the most sought-after neo-classic Corvettes. Here’s a great example up for grabs right now, a 1991 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 with just 69,000 miles on the clock. It’s got a rebuilt engine, while all info is as reported by the current owner.
The art of cruising is one that's done best behind the wheel of a convertible, and you can always take it up a notch and opt for a classic convertible to really savor a good drive. Finding the right classic convertible can be a task, you would want the looks on point, performance that's decent and a cabin that provides comfort and aesthetic. Present today is the perfect union of what makes a great classic convertible and takes shape with this lovely 1968 Oldsmobile 442 Convertible. With a reported 33,144 miles on the clock, this isn't just a convertible built for chilled out drives, this mighty behemoth of a machine is also proper '60s muscle as well.
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