1956 - Current
chevrolet corvette coupe
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Generations
Explore the different generations of this model and discover its evolution over the years. Click to view details and photos!
Photo and details...Introduction: The eighth generation of the Corvette broke covers in 2020, and it was the most significant upgrade in the model’s history since, unlike its predecessors, it didn’t have the engine mounted at the front but behind the cabin. And then, in January 2023, the American automaker shook its customers once more with the introduction of the E-Ray on the market.
Photo and details...Introduction: Chevrolet introduced the eighth sequel of the Corvette in 2019, and it was the most revolutionary generation in the model's history since it was the first to have the engine mounted behind the cabin.
Photo and details...Introduction: No doubt about it: the C7 Corvette Stingray was the best “old school” Corvette ever. It was the last with front engine and, also, it was the first with a really nice interior.
Photo and details...Introduction: Even after five decades since the model introduction in Chevrolet's lineup, the Corvette was still one of the best-known American sports cars, if not the most famous one.
Photo and details...Introduction: The Corvette was the best-known American sports car, and the 2004 model came on the market to confirm that Chevrolet did an excellent job again.
Photo and details...Introduction: Offered exclusively as a fixed-roof coupe affair, the Z06 version of the Corvette's fifth generation came on the market in 2001, and the automaker quickly enhanced it for the 2002 model-year.
Photo and details...Introduction: It was the last Corvette with pop-up headlights and it brought the 50-50 weight distribution to the range. The C5 generation was a big improvement for the well-known American sports-car.
Photo and details...Introduction: After 15 years, the Corvette C3 deserved an honorable retirement and was replaced by the fourth generation of this nameplate, a car that rocked the sports car world.
Photo and details...Introduction: When GM introduced the third generation of the Corvette, it was made in coupe and convertible shape, while a third version, the T-Top, followed for the 1969 model year.
Photo and details...Introduction: Chevrolet kept the second generation of the Corvette for just five years before replacing it with the third generation, which lasted until 1982, surviving the entire Malaise Era.
Photo and details...Introduction: In 1962, Chevrolet started production for the 1963 model year Corvette, and the car was a huge leap above its predecessors thanks to clever engineering and improved car design methods.
Photo and details...Introduction: While the sales of the Corvette picked up after the 1955 refresh when the car got a well-deserved V8 under the hood, Duntov continued to improve the C1 for the 1956 model year.