1975 was a turning point for the Corvette, as Chevrolet finally decided to discontinue the convertible (before reintroducing it the next decade). Follow us: The yearly sales backed its decision, as ...

Long before Guy Hahs became a Sergeant Major in the U.S. Army, he was bitten by the Corvette bug. He recalls first seeing a Corvette as a pre-teen in Stuttgart, Ark., as he cut through an alley on his ...

The 1975 Chevrolet Corvette arrived at a turning point for American performance cars. It was the final year you could buy a Corvette convertible until the body style returned in the mid-1980s, giving ...

Chevrolet produced close to 38,500 Corvettes for the model year 1975, and the coupe accounted for nearly 88 percent of the entire production with over 33,800 units. The convertible represented just 12 ...

A 1975 Corvette featuring a so-called ‘Kammback’ rear end manufactured by well-known performance tuning and racing company Greenwood Corvettes has appeared for sale on a collector car auction site in ...

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Let's face it, 1975 was not exactly a golden year for the Corvette. In fact, the base model was ranked by Edmunds.com as one of the worst Corvette models of all time. Thankfully, the L82 engine option ...

*Estimated payments are calculated by Cars.com and are for informational purposes only. We’ve estimated your taxes based on your provided ZIP code. These estimates do not include title, registration ...

Remarkable. That's the very first word that came to mind when I initially laid eyes on this car about seven years ago. The odometer indicated that a wee bit more than 1,800 miles had been traversed.

Some view 1975 as a rather lousy year for Corvettes, citing increasing girth, decreasing power, and numerous firsts that distinguish it from what came before. For example, it was the first year since ...