1966 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Convertible
Current bid $48,000
🔔 Notify me of Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 2Ds
45 photos of this car.
Price check
Details
| Year | 1966 |
|---|---|
| Model | Corvette Coupe Convertible |
| Series | C2 |
| Chassis | MVIN35637IND |
| VIN | MVIN35637IND |
| Mileage | Mileage not stated |
| Transmission | Four-Speed Manual Transmission Repain |
| Seller | Bring a Trailer |
| Listed by | Bring a Trailer |
| Location | None, live |
| Notes | AUCTION |
About this car
Live auction on Bring a Trailer: current bid $48,000 — ends November 13, 2026. This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe Convertible is in the United States — 427ci V8 and four-speed manual trans, Four-Speed Manual Transmission Repain.
More about this car
This 1966 Chevrolet Corvette is a black over tan convertible that was refurbished in 2018 with work that included reupholstering the interior, painting the bodywork, and overhauling the 427ci V8 and four-speed manual transmission. Equipment includes a Positraction differential, 15″ Turbine-style aluminum wheels, a tan convertible soft top, a color-matched hardtop, a Hurst short-throw shifter, a side-exit exhaust, four-wheel disc brakes, chrome bumpers, and retractable headlights. This C2 was acquired by the selling dealer in 2019 and is now offered with a clean Iowa title. The fiberglass body was stripped and painted black during the refurbishment, and the side-exit exhaust system was replaced. The car also features a tan convertible soft top, a color-matched hardtop, flip-up headlights, chrome bumpers, a driver-side mirror, and a retractable antenna.
What the photos show
- Gallery: 50 photos from the Bring a Trailer listing, sampled across the full set in source order.
- Photos are the seller's own listing photos at original resolution (up to 4080×3060 in the sample) — zoom the gallery for panel, trim and finish detail.
- What the photos can't settle — underside condition, cold-start and driving behaviour — is not judged here.
Money: current bid $48,000, auction ends November 13, 2026 — the number that matters is the closing bid, not an asking price.
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