The 2005-2013 Callaway Corvette was a specialist version of the C6 Corvette, built by Callaway Cars expert craftsmen and sold through selected Callaway/Chevrolet dealers. The 17th “C-Project” undertaken by Callaway first produced naturally-aspirated SuperNatural™ 450, 461, 490 (6.0L) and 550 (6.8L & 7.0L) horsepower Callaway Corvettes. In February 2006, Callaway returned to its positive manifold pressure roots, introducing Callaway “SuperCharged” Corvettes.
Hennessey Performance is well-known among Corvette enthusiasts. They have made some legendary performance upgrades and are currently offering upgrade packages...
Callaway has a German branch that’s called Callaway Competition. It has just turned 25 years old, and to celebrate this,...
Callaway and Corvette were tied together, and something had to follow up the monster B2K cars. So, in light of Callaway’s...
The Zagato company took a C7 Corvette Z06 and transformed it into the IsoRivolta GTZ, a "spiritual descendant" of the Iso Grifo A3/C (Corsa). The original A3/C race car was developed by Giotto Bizzarrini not long after he left Ferrari, where he had served as cheif engineer behind the 250 GTO, which is revered as the world's most expensive car. Bizzarrini purportedly fancied the A3/C as his "own personal evolution of (and improvement upon) the GTO design."
Reeves Callaway has always had a dream of competing a Corvette of his own at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, France. The idea begin with the body work for a street version, but one thing led to another, and a full race version was completed as well. The street version is almost identical to the race version because the hood, tail, rocker panels, and lower door halves, are all made of carbon fiber, just like the race version.
For enthusiasts drawn to the iconic first-generation Corvette silhouette but seeking contemporary performance and comfort, this custom 1959 Corvette—currently listed...
Now offered on SBX Cars is a 1975 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is a stunning C3 restomod finished in custom Schwab...
In the realm of automotive restoration, few names evoke the same level of admiration and respect as Gabe’s Custom Interiors...
Greenwood didn’t just build Corvettes for the track, constructing a variety of different street car kits over the years. The story goes that the original ’wagon concept was commisioned by a drummer who wanted a Vette with enough cargo space to haul his drums to various gigs. Since the demise of the Corvette trunk, easily accessible cargo areas were definitely on the wish list for many enthusiasts. Chuck Miller designed and built this first Shark-era Sportwagon.
In August 1992, Callaway Cars of Old Lyme, Connecticut, modified this 1992 Chevrolet Corvette convertible, resulting in a remarkable transformation....
The 8th generation Chevrolet Corvette marks the first mid-engine sports car from the automaker, featuring a standard small-block 6.2-liter V8...
Introduced in 2005, the C6 Corvette continued the advancements of the C5 and offered special editions like the ZR1, Z06,...
Don’t Just get a Corvette, Get a Callaway Corvette If you love the C4 Corvette, but just want something that’s...
Aftermarket Exhaust Options for the C7 Corvette I stumbled on this video last night and thought is might be super...
These are the best exhausts for 2014-2019 C7 Corvettes. The installation of a custom exhaust provides a great way to...
Callaway has built a firm reputation for producing some of the most sophisticated and advanced Corvette-based automobiles. Introduced in 1998, Callaway’s C12 continued this proud legacy. Designed, developed and constructed by two top German engineering and development companies, Callaway and IVM, the C12 was intended as a bespoke, high-performance car that offered its occupants a civilized interior and relaxed ride. One of the most respected Corvette super-cars ever.
The Chevrolet Corvette Z06 is already a high-performance vehicle, but this 2002 C5 model has been taken to new heights...
Live on SBX Cars is a stunning 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray restomod, showing just 960 miles on the odometer. Combining...
In 1955, Chevrolet’s fiberglass-bodied Corvette was struggling despite its new small-block V8. A full redesign for 1956 revived the model...
This 2007 Callaway Corvette was custom built for a Callaway dealer in the United Arab Emirates and was featured in...
When Chevrolet introduced the fifth-generation Corvette in 1997, Callaway immediately began development of a platform that would compliment and enhance the all-new C5 model. Reeves Callaway,...
When the C7 Corvette debuted prior to the 2014 model year, it was quite clear that the newest iteration of...
As the story goes, when the Corvette ZR-1 came out in 1990, Dick Guldstrand saw an opportunity to create his vision of the perfect Grand Sport ride, instead of his name just getting slapped onto another Chevrolet product. He asked GM for fifteen ZR-1’s and some money. He got one car and permission to do whatever he wanted to do with it. And that’s exactly what he did. Called the "GS90", Dick's car would prove to be the most elaborate and expensive specialty Corvette ever built.
It’s no secret that Kevin Hart loves his classics and this was made even more clear when he dropped $825,000...
The Callaway C16 is a limited-production, bespoke vehicle, positioned as an alternative to the Porsche 911 GT3, Lamborghini Murcielago, Ferrari...
In this video, we get to see a 25th Anniversary Callaway Corvette C7 Z06 (a 757-horsepower supercharged monster) being driven...
The Callaway C7 was a completely new, purpose-built car designed to embody the company’s motto: “Powerfully Engineered Automobiles”, carrying on the visual tradition of design by Paul Deutschman and offered in a limited production series. The C7 was the first complete, bespoke Callaway Automobile. This sportscar was equipped with a carbon chassis, front mid engine/rear transaxle design, 650 horsepower SuperNatural engine.
FOR SALE: A 1988 Callaway Twin-Turbo Corvette Convertible We are pleased to present this 1988 Corvette Convertible. Our friends at...
When Dick Guldstrand introduced the GS80 series in 1986, the car was targeted specifically at Pro-Solo and autocross enthusiasts. He knew all about the needs of these groups, as he was a longtime provider of performance upgrades for the C3 and a direct supporter of a small team of racers from the Western Council of Corvette Clubs. Up to this point, Dick had basically been a tuner. With the intro of the GS80 he was venturing into the realm of small-volume manufacturing.
































