10-01-2018 | #11 | |
Join Date: Jun 2018
Location: Scottsdale, AZ
Posts: 36
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Re: Collector Car update
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When I decided to add a Corvette to my collection, I honestly expected to buy a C5 ZO6 or a C3 resto-mod. I only looked at a C4 Z because it was at a local classic car dealer, and I was in the area. I was quite surprised at how well the design had aged, having not seen one in quite some time. So much so, that I knew I had to get a C4 Z (but certainly not the one in the dealer, as it was a mess!).
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Stacy Faught - 1978 Alfa Romeo Alfetta, 1983 Alfa Romeo GTV6 (3.5L), 1991 Corvette ZR1, 2018 Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio Last edited by onethumb; 10-01-2018 at 10:37 PM. |
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10-01-2018 | #12 |
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Mullica Hill, New Jersey
Posts: 2,593
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Re: Collector Car update
Look at a C-4 carefully, and you will see that it is one of the most faithful at keeping so many touches of earlier generation cars within it's, at the time, revolutionary re-design.
Casual lookers may get the taillights, but miss the many other tributes tha were incorporated into the design. Just as the C-3 was a game changer form the previous generation, the C-4 was even more so, and yes the C-5 was just as much also, but each kept some special similarities. C-6, more evolutionary, than revolutionary. The C-7 simply looks like it came from another planet, but again, look carefully and the tributes are there as well. C-4's likely will find more appeal as they age. Marty |
10-01-2018 | #13 | |
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: PA
Posts: 879
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Re: Collector Car update
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Unfortunately, if you took a vote of ALL Corvette owners tomorrow, for most loved body style, the C4 would lose...by a lot. I like it better than the C3 by a lot and probably better than the C5 by a little, but we're the exception. |
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