Driving Demonstration featuring our 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray 427 Roadster. Video shot at Developing the American Sports Car #DemoDay at the Simeone Museum.
Throughout the early 1900’s, leading car manufacturers across Europe competed against one another to provide their customers with the fastest and most maneuverable vehicles. To a majority of the racing world, the Americans were absent. Even to this day, many enthusiasts still refer to the Corvette as America’s first Sports Car. However, despite being small in number, there were American manufacturers that sought glory through winning in the early days of the automobile. This Demo Day covered their story.
As just the sixth head of design for General Motors and the first person ever to lead GM Design globally, Ed Welburn is one of the most influential vehicle designers of his time.
The new Salon of Sports Car Style and Design is now open at the Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum. The Old Annex area of the Museum has been totally redone and now features sports cars with stylish elegant designs.
The Corvette is considered to be one of the most thrilling and captivating automotive designs of all time. For over 60 years and 8 iterations, these cars have become a symbol of freedom and adventure, and have ultimately made their mark as America's Sports Car!
Bigger is always better! The Simeone Museum celebrated some of the biggest blocks on the block. Six cars were featured...
The votes were counted and the People chose the following cars that were discussed and then driven during the People’s...
The Blue Oval and the Bow Tie on the track and on the street! The battles between Ford and Chevy,...
The 1960’s Corvette Sting Ray remains the most desired Corvette model Despite seven generations of Corvettes each offering outstanding performance...
The Chevrolet Corvette (C2) is the second generation of the Chevrolet Corvette sports car, produced from 1963 to 1967 by...
