News You Can Use The Article to the right appeared in the July 21st issue of AutoWeek. What a wild Corvette/Nomad. If you have a 1997 to 2004 C5 Corvette and $49,500, you can have one built for you! Follow this link to go the the web site of the manufacturer and read all about it! Follow this link to the web site of the New Zealand Herald: 2008 Corvette ZR1 Then click on VIEW PHOTOS for some great pics of the ZR1 "America's iconic sports car just got a whole lot faster with the unveiling in Detroit of the latest Chevrolet Corvette ZR1, a car that General Motors reckons will match any supercar in the world."         -- New Zealand Herald

News You Can Use Barrett-Jackson sold the Corvette Rondine for $1.6 million Follow this link for the Edmunds article on: The Scottsdale Collector Car Auctions "The Chevrolet Corvette Rondine was built by Pininfarina for the 1963 Paris Auto Show; its $1.6 million sale price made it B-J's highest sale."         -- Edmunds Inside Line

News You Can Use Follow this link to the CNN Money.com web site for: The Corvette in a high-mileage future Regarding the challenge facing the Corvette in maintaining high performance and low price, while dealing with increasing fuel economy requirements, the author states:           "It won't be easy because the Corvette is already a closet fuel-efficiency freak. A high-performance sports car that puts out 430 horsepower from a 6.2 liter V8 engine, the 'Vette's estimated highway fuel economy of 26 mpg is actually better than some 4-cylinder sports cars including the Pontiac Solstice and Honda S2000."

News You Can Use Follow this link for the Corvette Z03: Car Body Design The main inspiration came from the Corvette C3 (1967-1982) To visit the web site of the designer, follow this link: Ugur Sahin Design Then go to "Portfolio" and select "Corvette Z03" to view large magnificent photographs

News You Can Use Follow this link to the web site essay by David Gartman of: A History of Scholarship on American Automobile Design This will take you to the best article that I have ever read regarding the design or "styling" of automobiles. The Corvette is a "cult" status automobile with a following that exhibits almost religious zeal in enthusiasm. Where did this design/styling come from? Is it pop-art, high-art, or what? This is a "must read" for the Corvette affectionado. -- Will Murray - webmaster