Introduced in 1953 as General Motors' attempt to stave off the flood of post-War European sports cars, the Corvette was Chevrolet's step outside of the entry level family car market. Since Chevy was GM's best selling brand and had the largest national network, it was decided that the Vette would have the greatest exposure with this marketing strategy. It worked. Now in its eighth generation (noted as C1 for first up to C8 for the current iteration), the Vette is still turning heads. In fact there were a number of these amazing cars from various generations that showed up to turn heads at the 6th Annual Cruisin' To A Cure For ALS show in Lawrenceburg. Here are a few that were on hand.
Whether they're the great classics, ultimate collectors, overlooked and forgotten, or even brand new cars I want to talk about them. Feel free to leave a comment or, better yet, drop me an email at turnerbudds@yahoo.com.
Saturday, May 21, 2022
Corvettes Were Cruisin' To A Cure For ALS
Introduced in 1953 as General Motors' attempt to stave off the flood of post-War European sports cars, the Corvette was Chevrolet's step outside of the entry level family car market. Since Chevy was GM's best selling brand and had the largest national network, it was decided that the Vette would have the greatest exposure with this marketing strategy. It worked. Now in its eighth generation (noted as C1 for first up to C8 for the current iteration), the Vette is still turning heads. In fact there were a number of these amazing cars from various generations that showed up to turn heads at the 6th Annual Cruisin' To A Cure For ALS show in Lawrenceburg. Here are a few that were on hand.
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