| CORVETTE
      HISTORY IN
      January of 1953, the new Chevrolet Corvette was introduced 
	  at the Motorama display at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. On 
	  June 30, 1953, the Corvette went into full production at the GM assembly 
	  plant in Flint, Michigan. There were 300 hundred cars built that first 
	  year. They were all white convertibles with red interior and black canvas 
	  tops. They were powered by a 150 HP in-line six cylinder engine with three 
	  carburetors and dual exhaust. The Corvette wouldn't get a V-8 until 1955. 
	  The production of the Corvette was later moved to the GM assembly facility 
	  in St. Louis. In 1981, General Motors opened the Corvette assembly plant 
	  in Bowling Green, Kentucky where they are still assembled today. For more 
	  than five decades, the Corvette has maintained its niche as one of the
      worlds greatest sports cars, the car most Americans have dreamt about
      owning or driving.   
	   1953 Corvette 
	    Our 1966 Corvette 
	    2020 Corvette |