- 1987 Chevrolet Corvette
- L98 350ci V8
- Tuned-Port Fuel Injection
- 4-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Black Exterior
- Black Interior
- All Original
Do you want a sports car from the Eighties? More specifically, do you want America’s finest Eighties sports car to grace your garage or driveway? If so, this fourth generation or C4 1987 Chevrolet Corvette is the perfect candidate. Introduced for the 1984 model year, the C4 was a complete departure from the long-running C3. It brought new styling to the table, with crisp, angular design, a wedge-shaped profile, and of course, a revamped interior with a trick digital LED instrument cluster. There’s of course, many more things that the C4 updated or changed over the C3, so why not buy this 54,447-mile, San Jose-based car and find them out over time?
Exterior and Interior
The design of the C4 Corvette is considered to be one of the most iconic in the Corvette’s long history. Today’s black 1987 Chevrolet Corvette is a living reminder of that, with its wedge-shaped nose, slick pop-up headlamps with funky flip-back actuation, and of course, that spacious curved rear glass liftback window. The car’s expansive driving lamp clusters in the front bumper, its turbine-styled alloy wheels and squared-off rear with quad taillamps are further C4 signature cues to enjoy. This is definitely a car that you turn back and glance at while you walk away from it. The two-seat passenger cabin of this 1987 Chevrolet Corvette comes in gray, and showcases the LED digital gauge cluster that was a talking point of the C4 for years to come. As per our photos, the cluster appears to be in working condition! Shifting our attention to the center console reveals more tech, in the shape of a trip computer, air conditioning, and a Delco radio with cassette tape player within the dashboard. That also appears to be functional, as the time display is clearly visible.
Engine
This 1987 Chevrolet Corvette comes with an L98 V8 under the hood. The naturally aspirated 350ci unit was rated at 240hp and 345lb-ft for the 1987 model year. It powers the rear wheels through a 4-speed automatic transmission. Power steering and power disc brakes are present too, for a comprehensively sporting driving experience.
The 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe comes from one of the most memorable periods of the C3 era, when dramatic bodywork and big-block power were at the heart of the Corvette formula. Showing 122,775 miles, this example is finished in Classic White over a Black interior and carries the desirable 454ci LS5 V8 paired with a 3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission. Its combination of removable T-top roof panels, chrome bumpers, Rally wheels, and a rear luggage rack gives it the unmistakable look of an early C3, while power steering and power brakes add welcome usability. For enthusiasts drawn to the sound, torque, and presence of a big-block Stingray, this one delivers the right ingredients in a very traditional configuration.
The 2004 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe represents the closing chapter of the C5 generation, a car that helped move the Corvette firmly into the modern performance era while still keeping the formula simple: a lightweight two-seat body, a naturally aspirated V8 up front, and power going to the rear wheels. Showing 67,134 miles, this example is finished in Machine Silver Metallic over a Black interior and pairs its 5.7L LS1 V8 with a 4-speed automatic transmission. More importantly for an enthusiast, it is equipped with the Z51 Performance Handling Package and a 3.15 performance axle ratio, giving this C5 a sharper edge than a standard touring-spec car. High-polished 5-spoke aluminum wheels, a Head-Up Display, dual removable roof panels, and the 1SB Preferred Equipment Group round out a specification that blends classic Corvette performance with the comfort and convenience that made the C5 such a capable everyday sports car.
The 2019 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Coupe 2LZ sits right at the sweet spot of the C7 era, pairing old-school front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Corvette attitude with the kind of supercharged performance that turned the Z06 into one of the most memorable American performance cars of its generation. Showing 36,389 miles, this example already has plenty of presence in Sebring Orange Tintcoat, but it pushes the look even further with a Carbon Flash hood stinger stripe, Carbon Flash-painted mirrors, black-painted Z06 wheels, and a collection of aftermarket aero additions. The rear wing, front splitter, side skirts, rear diffuser, and rear-window louvers give it an even more aggressive profile, while the Jet Black perforated Mulan leather interior and 2LZ Preferred Equipment Group keep the cabin from feeling stripped down or one-dimensional. It is the kind of Corvette that delivers the visual drama enthusiasts expect from a Z06 while still retaining enough comfort and convenience to make it more than just a weekend toy.
The 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe comes from one of the most memorable periods of the C3 era, when dramatic bodywork and big-block power were at the heart of the Corvette formula. Showing 122,775 miles, this example is finished in Classic White over a Black interior and carries the desirable 454ci LS5 V8 paired with a 3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission. Its combination of removable T-top roof panels, chrome bumpers, Rally wheels, and a rear luggage rack gives it the unmistakable look of an early C3, while power steering and power brakes add welcome usability. For enthusiasts drawn to the sound, torque, and presence of a big-block Stingray, this one delivers the right ingredients in a very traditional configuration.
The 2004 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe represents the closing chapter of the C5 generation, a car that helped move the Corvette firmly into the modern performance era while still keeping the formula simple: a lightweight two-seat body, a naturally aspirated V8 up front, and power going to the rear wheels. Showing 67,134 miles, this example is finished in Machine Silver Metallic over a Black interior and pairs its 5.7L LS1 V8 with a 4-speed automatic transmission. More importantly for an enthusiast, it is equipped with the Z51 Performance Handling Package and a 3.15 performance axle ratio, giving this C5 a sharper edge than a standard touring-spec car. High-polished 5-spoke aluminum wheels, a Head-Up Display, dual removable roof panels, and the 1SB Preferred Equipment Group round out a specification that blends classic Corvette performance with the comfort and convenience that made the C5 such a capable everyday sports car.
The 2019 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Coupe 2LZ sits right at the sweet spot of the C7 era, pairing old-school front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Corvette attitude with the kind of supercharged performance that turned the Z06 into one of the most memorable American performance cars of its generation. Showing 36,389 miles, this example already has plenty of presence in Sebring Orange Tintcoat, but it pushes the look even further with a Carbon Flash hood stinger stripe, Carbon Flash-painted mirrors, black-painted Z06 wheels, and a collection of aftermarket aero additions. The rear wing, front splitter, side skirts, rear diffuser, and rear-window louvers give it an even more aggressive profile, while the Jet Black perforated Mulan leather interior and 2LZ Preferred Equipment Group keep the cabin from feeling stripped down or one-dimensional. It is the kind of Corvette that delivers the visual drama enthusiasts expect from a Z06 while still retaining enough comfort and convenience to make it more than just a weekend toy.
The 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Coupe comes from one of the most memorable periods of the C3 era, when dramatic bodywork and big-block power were at the heart of the Corvette formula. Showing 122,775 miles, this example is finished in Classic White over a Black interior and carries the desirable 454ci LS5 V8 paired with a 3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission. Its combination of removable T-top roof panels, chrome bumpers, Rally wheels, and a rear luggage rack gives it the unmistakable look of an early C3, while power steering and power brakes add welcome usability. For enthusiasts drawn to the sound, torque, and presence of a big-block Stingray, this one delivers the right ingredients in a very traditional configuration.
The 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL represents the final and most developed chapter of the long-running R107 roadster, pairing classic Mercedes-Benz styling with V8 power and a luxury-focused driving experience. Showing 111,950 miles, this example is finished in Arctic White over Alpaca Gray leather with a black convertible soft top. Its specification includes automatic climate control, a folding front armrest, heat-insulating green glass, a heated rear window, and a Sony audio head unit. With its upright grille, long hood, compact two-seat cabin, and unmistakable R107 profile, the 560 SL remains one of the most recognizable Mercedes-Benz roadsters of its era.
This 1965 Ford Mustang Hardtop is the kind of early pony car that gets straight to the point: a compact coupe, a small-block Ford V8, a four-speed manual, and rear-wheel drive. Showing approximately 17,433 miles, this example is finished in Caspian Blue over a black reupholstered interior and keeps the classic Mustang recipe intact while adding just enough personalization to make it feel more driver-focused. The 289ci V8, Hurst shifter, manual gearbox, and clean first-generation styling give it the sort of analog character that makes these cars so enjoyable even decades later.
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