From fuel-injected C1 roadsters to limited-edition modern Grand Sports, the Motorious marketplace is loaded with America's favorite sports car. We combed through the listings and pulled the ten coolest Corvettes currently up for grabs. Here they are, in no particular order.
No. 1: 1957 Chevrolet Corvette — $135,000
A genuine 283 Fuelie with a 4-speed manual, this stunning C1 once lived in the famed Lingenfelter Collection. It's a blue-chip first-generation Corvette that captures the moment GM turned its roadster into a serious performance machine. View the listing here.
No. 2: 1965 Chevrolet Corvette — $185,000
This LS3-powered C2 restomod blends unmistakable mid-year Sting Ray styling with serious modern performance. It's the best of both worlds: head-turning vintage looks backed by reliable, tire-shredding power. View the listing here.
No. 3: 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible — $119,500
The final year of the legendary C2 is widely considered the most beautiful Corvette ever built. This numbers-matching convertible pairs a 327ci/300hp V8 with an M20 4-speed and a 3.36 Posi rear, backed by an amazing restoration and rare factory documentation. View the listing here.
No. 4: 1959 Chevrolet Corvette — $119,900
Few cars capture the spirit of the 1950s like a solid-axle C1. Finished in classic Roman Red over a white cove and treated to a show-quality restoration, this roadster comes with both the factory hardtop and folding soft top — a true concours-grade collector piece. View the listing here.
No. 5: 1961 Chevrolet Corvette — $72,500
The 1961 model marked the end of the original C1 design, introducing the ducktail rear that previewed the Sting Ray to come. Offered by Ohio Corvettes and Muscle Cars, this clean, classic solid-axle roadster is a fantastic entry point into first-generation Corvette ownership. View the listing here.
No. 6: 1969 Chevrolet Corvette — $49,900
The C3 Stingray's curvaceous Coke-bottle bodywork still looks fast standing still, and 1969 is a sweet spot in the early shark era. This example offers all the wide-fendered drama of the breed at a price that makes vintage Corvette ownership genuinely attainable. View the listing here.
No. 7: 1972 Chevrolet Corvette — $38,995
1972 was the last year for the chrome front bumper and removable rear window on the C3, making it a favorite among purists. Finished in striking Mille Miglia Red with a numbers-matching 350, an upgraded Tremec 5-speed, power steering and four-wheel power disc brakes, this shark is cruise-ready. View the listing here.
No. 8: 1988 Chevrolet Corvette 35th Anniversary Edition — $24,995
Chevy built just 2,050 of these special white-on-white 35th Anniversary coupes to celebrate the Corvette's milestone year. With its 350 V8, removable targa top and distinctive triple-white theme, this C4 is an affordable, collectible slice of late-'80s Corvette history. View the listing here.
No. 9: 1996 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport — $39,000
Chevrolet sent off the C4 in style with the 1996 Grand Sport, building just 810 coupes finished in Admiral Blue with a white stripe and red fender hash marks. This 33,705-mile example packs the 330hp LT4 V8 and a ZF 6-speed manual — a future blue-chip collectible nodding to the legendary 1963 Grand Sport. View the listing here.
No. 10: 2012 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport Centennial Edition — $40,000
Rounding out the list is the modern muscle of a C6 Grand Sport in special Centennial Edition trim, marking 100 years of Chevrolet. Draped in sinister Carbon Flash Metallic with unique badging and wheels, it pairs the wide-body Grand Sport chassis with everyday usability — the most usable car on this list. View the listing here.
From solid-axle classics to modern Grand Sports, these ten Corvettes show just how much range America's sports car covers. Browse the full selection of Corvettes for sale on the Motorious marketplace to find the one that's right for you.
