In 1963, Chevy revealed the all-new second-generation or C2 Corvette. The public went mad and queues formed outside Chevy dealerships, with punters vying for their chance to get their hands on the latest Corvette. The C1 had been around for nine years, and change was overdue. The C2 delivered in full, with its sleek new shape, pop-up headlamps and boat-tailed profile. It also featured an interesting split-screen design for the rear window of the coupe, but this was axed for 1964 onwards over rearward visibility concerns. No such issues for convertibles, like this 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible that’s up for grabs in Coral Springs, Florida. We believe that this car has undergone a comprehensive refresh and some updates too, thanks to its 355ci V8 and Tremec 5-speed manual transmission.
This 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible sports a nice burgundy paint job and complements it with a black convertible top. The car rides on a set of pristine-looking period wheels and proper, tall-profile tires. It’s also got those iconic pop-up headlamps, slim chrome bumpers, quad taillamps and rear-exit exhaust pipes. The car also includes the necessary Corvette and Sting Ray badging, as well as the Chevrolet Bowtie. The black passenger cabin of this 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible proudly showcases the upgraded sound system that this car packs. This is most notable behind the seats, where a quartet of speakers awaits your musical commands, powered via an aftermarket amplifier. Everything else remains stock-looking, including the twin-hooped dashboard which is reminiscent of an aircraft cockpit, the comprehensive gauge pack, the thin-rimmed sporty steering wheel and the manual gear shifter. After all, the Corvette is a long-distance grand tourer that’s meant to be driven for hours at a time without fatiguing the driver and passenger.
Power comes from a 355ci naturally aspirated small-block Chevrolet V8 equipped with Holley Sniper electronic fuel injection, delivering modern cold starts, improved throttle response, and enhanced reliability compared to a traditional carburetor setup. The Tremec TKO 5-speed manual transmission provides stronger gear engagement and more comfortable highway cruising than the factory 4-speed. Four-wheel disc brakes offer substantially improved stopping performance over original drum systems. The car retains cast-style exhaust manifolds and Corvette-style aluminum valve covers, preserving a clean, period-appropriate engine bay appearance while benefiting from modern upgrades.
One of the shortest eras in the Corvette’s history has got to be the second generation, also known as the C2. It was made between 1963 and 1967 – just five model years. However, the C2 cemented many Corvette mainstays. For example, it started off the pop-up headlamp craze that endured until the end of the C5 in 2004. It brought us the famous Stingray name that we see even in today’s C8. Most critically, the C2 ensured that every Corvette from then on would only pack a V8 under the hood (or in the case of the C8, behind the passenger cell) – no more weedy six-cylinder powerplants. That’s why the C2 is an important juncture in Chevy Corvette fandom. To help those seeking a C2, we have a 80,000-mile 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe for sale from Mesa, Arizona. This car comes with a 327 under the hood, and a manual transmission too.
Now here’s one of the hottest American cars you can get your mitts on. This 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe 1LT comes from the C8, or eighth generation of Chevy’s popular Corvette grand tourer. It’s got a lovely 6.2-liter naturally aspirated V8 behind the passenger cabin to move it with remarkable swiftness. Wait, did we say behind the passenger cabin? Yes, for the C8, Chevy really moved things around, going for that mid-engined, supercar-fighting stance that takes the Corvette from greatness to uber greatness. You can have your very own example of that uber greatness right now if you buy this 46,133-mile car from its current owner in Marston, Missouri. The car also comes with the Performance Exhaust option, Carbon Flash painted aluminum wheels, and more.
Do you want to own and drive one of the most exciting American sports cars of all time? Do you want a machine that looks like a supercar, sounds like a proper V8-powered brute and comes with a luxurious interior? Well, if so, this 2022 Chevrolet Corvette is the perfect candidate. The C8 or eighth-generation Corvette came in 2020 and is a game-changer. From the switch to a mid-mounted engine to the improved dynamics in every possible way, the C8 is a car that you can daily drive with ease, yet take to a track or drag strip and have the time of your life with. This example is currently available in Modesto, California, having covered just 12,800 miles so far. Basically brand new, it is, then.
Now here’s a hot rod that’s true to the term to a tee. This 1934 Chevrolet Coupe Hot Rod may have started life off as a Chevrolet Standard when it was new, but it’s now been customized to such an extent, that scant little of its previous life exists. Chevys and Fords from the 1920s and 1930s are extremely popular as hot rod platforms because of their appearance, construction and ease of turning into something truly artistic. This particular car is now up for grabs in Port St. Lucie, Florida and packs a massive 502ci Chevy Big Block under the hood…well, what of the hood is left, because the engine is now partially exposed for all and sundry to see. The car rocks an autobox, rear-wheel drive and has just 20,000 miles on it.
This 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod is a no-expense-spared Pro Touring build that blends iconic first-generation Camaro styling with thoroughly modern performance engineering. Under the hood sits a 376ci LS3 V8 upgraded with a COMP cam and valvetrain, producing a claimed 530 horsepower, paired to a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission for an engaging, driver-focused experience. Built with premium components throughout — including a Heidts Pro-G IRS rear suspension and Detroit Speed front subframe — this Camaro was clearly constructed with both performance and refinement in mind. Showing under 2,500 miles since completion, it remains exceptionally fresh, presenting as a highly sorted and lightly driven example of a serious modern muscle build.
The Chevrolet Camaro, 1967-2024. Yes, Chevy’s pony car is no more. The sixth generation Camaro said goodbye in 2024, after a fine production run that saw countless enthusiasts get their speed and power fix. Along the way, there have been some fine variants, such as the Z/28. The brainchild of Vince Piggins, the Z/28 was basically a turn-key racer. It was offered to buyers on the down low; there was no sales literature for it. That’s what we have today, a nice first-generation 1969 Chevrolet Camaro for sale from Tustin, California. This car has received a fair bit of refreshment. Now, it packs a Blueprint 383ci Stroker V8 under the hood, paired with the famed Muncie "Rockcrusher" 4-speed box. But wait, there’s more. Keep reading.
This 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod is a no-expense-spared Pro Touring build that blends iconic first-generation Camaro styling with thoroughly modern performance engineering. Under the hood sits a 376ci LS3 V8 upgraded with a COMP cam and valvetrain, producing a claimed 530 horsepower, paired to a Tremec 5-speed manual transmission for an engaging, driver-focused experience. Built with premium components throughout — including a Heidts Pro-G IRS rear suspension and Detroit Speed front subframe — this Camaro was clearly constructed with both performance and refinement in mind. Showing under 2,500 miles since completion, it remains exceptionally fresh, presenting as a highly sorted and lightly driven example of a serious modern muscle build.
The Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme was one of the best-selling nameplates in America during the 1970s and 1980s, and by 1984 the Brougham trim represented the pinnacle of personal luxury in the lineup. This 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham, showing 83,404 miles, captures that era perfectly with its unmistakable blend of comfort, chrome, and V8 power. Built during a time when personal coupes ruled American roads, the Cutlass Supreme offered buyers a refined alternative to sportier muscle cars, emphasizing smooth cruising, upscale appointments, and distinctive styling. With its classic proportions and well-preserved presentation, this example stands as an authentic representation of mid-1980s American luxury.
Today’s car on sale is the breathtakingly beautiful Opel GT. It’s a compact German sports car that’s quite unlike the contemporary American cars that ruled the Sixties and Seventies. With its steel unibody chassis and rotary flipping headlamps, the GT was powered by a 1.9-liter four-cylinder unit. This particular 1972 Opel GT has got just 4,200 miles on it and is up for grabs in Covington, Kentucky. It embodies the quirky nature of Opel’s cars back then, and is a fantastic choice to make if you want to be known for distinctiveness, especially when you rock up at a classic car meet or drive event.
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