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Details
Originally built in the St. Louis factory, this 1965 Corvette Stingray shows 77,137 miles on the odometer, but the true mileage is unknown. The original engine was swapped in favor of a 383ci V8 Chevy ZZ crate engine in 2011, which is backed by a four-speed manual transmission that delivers its power to the rear wheels. Power steering and brakes, with the added benefit of independent suspension, make the car easy to handle in all driving conditions. According to the owner, the car was restored in 2011 and is currently located in Miami, Florida.
This Stingray is painted Tuxedo Black, and the paint is in good condition. The third-party inspection report and photos taken reveal some light scratches on the right front panel of the car. The engine and underside of the car show well, with no rust. The overall condition of the exterior was rated at 4.8 out of 5. The interior has new black leather upholstery. The dash, center console, and gauges are all in fine condition, as are the carpets. The inspection report does comment that the AC is not fully functioning. This Corvette was built as a convertible but also comes with a removable hard top, and both are in good condition. The car's rear body seam is also reported to be unharmed. The interior is rated at 3.9 out of 5 for its condition. The third-party inspection provides a video of the engine running smoothly, and the report also attests to the working condition of the transmission.
This Corvette is being marketed by a CLASSIC.COM Pro on behalf of its current owner and is located in Miami, FL.
About the model
The second generation of the Corvette was introduced in 1963 and was offered in convertible or coupe forms. The car was offered with over a dozen engine options ranging in different sizes. The fiberglass body returned from the previous generation, but with a radical new style. The new Corvette featured other innovations such as better weight distribution, an alternator and smaller flywheel, four-wheel independent suspension, power brakes and steering, and mechanical fuel injection. 15,376 Corvettes produced in 1965 were convertibles, accounting for about 65% of the total production. One could be purchased for about $4,100.00 or about $40,000 in 2023.
Features and Specs
Known Modifications
Service History
Ownership History
Known issues
Due Diligence
Included in the sale
Details
Originally built in the St. Louis factory, this 1965 Corvette Stingray shows 77,137 miles on the odometer, but the true mileage is unknown. The original engine was swapped in favor of a 383ci V8 Chevy ZZ crate engine in 2011, which is backed by a four-speed manual transmission that delivers its power to the rear wheels. Power steering and brakes, with the added benefit of independent suspension, make the car easy to handle in all driving conditions. According to the owner, the car was restored in 2011 and is currently located in Miami, Florida.
This Stingray is painted Tuxedo Black, and the paint is in good condition. The third-party inspection report and photos taken reveal some light scratches on the right front panel of the car. The engine and underside of the car show well, with no rust. The overall condition of the exterior was rated at 4.8 out of 5. The interior has new black leather upholstery. The dash, center console, and gauges are all in fine condition, as are the carpets. The inspection report does comment that the AC is not fully functioning. This Corvette was built as a convertible but also comes with a removable hard top, and both are in good condition. The car's rear body seam is also reported to be unharmed. The interior is rated at 3.9 out of 5 for its condition. The third-party inspection provides a video of the engine running smoothly, and the report also attests to the working condition of the transmission.
This Corvette is being marketed by a CLASSIC.COM Pro on behalf of its current owner and is located in Miami, FL.
About the model
The second generation of the Corvette was introduced in 1963 and was offered in convertible or coupe forms. The car was offered with over a dozen engine options ranging in different sizes. The fiberglass body returned from the previous generation, but with a radical new style. The new Corvette featured other innovations such as better weight distribution, an alternator and smaller flywheel, four-wheel independent suspension, power brakes and steering, and mechanical fuel injection. 15,376 Corvettes produced in 1965 were convertibles, accounting for about 65% of the total production. One could be purchased for about $4,100.00 or about $40,000 in 2023.
Features and Specs
Known Modifications
Service History
Ownership History
Known issues
Due Diligence
Included in the sale