Mike’s 1967 Marina Blue L89 Hedding to 2024 NCRS Nationals
The National Corvette Restorers Society (NCRS) is set to host its 2024 National Convention in Hampton Roads, Virginia, from Sunday, August 4th through Thursday, August 8th. This annual event is a must-attend for Corvette enthusiasts and restorers.
The convention will feature special displays of rare and significant Corvettes. These exhibits provide a unique opportunity to see some of the most iconic models up close.
The NCRS National Convention is not just about the cars; it’s about the community. Social gatherings, including welcome recepti [...]
From Corvette Blogger:
The reveal of the 2025 Corvette ZR1, scheduled since April, is set for July 25, 2024, at 7:30 PM ET, according to a recent social media post from Chevrolet.
Although the announcement did not include direct links, it is anticipated that the reveal will be streamed on YouTube from Chevrolet’s channel. A quick check of the channel this afternoon did not show any scheduled events yet.
Additionally, it has been reported that the Corvette Assembly Plant will pause production on Thursday night to allow workers to attend an all-hands meeting to watch the reveal live. A similar meeting is planned for Friday morning so the first shift workers can also view a replay of the event.
Stay tuned for more updates as we eagerly await the details of America’s next supercar!
We Are Seeking 2014 – 2019 Cream Puffs
The C8 Corvette is one of the most sought-after cars, with some models having a wait time of over a year. Despite the high demand, theft rates are very low—less than 0.1%. This rarity is due in part to the low demand for used parts and the car’s robust security features.
The issue arises when the car is left running and unattended. While there might be places in the USA where this practice is still safe, they are becoming increasingly rare.
This vulnerability is not unique to Corvettes; it applies to all cars. However, Chevrolet has an additional feature that comes into play. If you turn off your Corvette without the fob being present, the C8 will allow a one-time restart without the fob. This is intended as a safety feature for situations
Photo Credit: The Corvette Forum
As we gather to celebrate the Fourth of July, we reflect on the spirit of independence and the values that unite us as a nation. This day commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, marking the birth of the United States of America.
Whether you’re planning a backyard barbecue, enjoying a fireworks display, going to a car show, or simply spending time with loved ones, the Fourth of July is a time to appreciate the freedoms we cherish and the opportunities our country provides. It’s a day filled with patriotic pride, festive activities, and, of course, plenty of red, white, and blue.
Let’s take a moment to honor those who have fought for our freedoms and continue to serve our country. Their dedication and sacrifice ensure that we can celebrate this day
Photo Credit: National Corvette Museum
The National Corvette Museum (NCM) in Kentucky has unveiled a new exhibit, “Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined,” marking the tenth anniversary of the 2014 sinkhole event. This exhibit celebrates the museum’s resilience and recovery since the incident. Located near the GM Bowling Green plant, the exclusive assembly site for Corvettes since 1981, the NCM’s new exhibit will be available from June 14th to September 15th.
Kaye Wagner, Chair of the NCM Board of Directors, highlighted the exhibit’s role in showcasing the museum’s growth and progress over the past decade. “Ground to Sky: The Sinkhole Reimagined” reflects on the challenges faced and the significant progress made since the sinkhole.
The exhibit features rare Corvettes recovered from the sinkhole, including the ZR-1 Spyder, a 1962 model, the 1.5-millionth Vette, the 2009 ZR-1 Blue Devil, and
