1968 Unknown Chevorlet Corvette CONV 350ci 425hp 4-Spd Stage 1-Cam Headers 2 Carbs

Make

Unknown

Model

Chevorlet Corvette CONV 350ci 425hp 4-Spd Stage 1-Cam Headers 2 Carbs

Year

1968

Listed price

$39,995

Location

Dallas

Transmission

Manual

Mileage

76,000 miles

The 1968 Chevrolet Corvette marked a seismic shift for America's Sports Car, ushering in the iconic C3 generation. Drawing heavily from the Mako Shark II concept car, the C3, often affectionately called the "Shark" body, was a dramatic departure from its C2 predecessor, featuring curvaceous, aggressive styling that would define the Corvette for the next fifteen years. The inaugural 1968 model year saw significant changes, from the new "sugar scoop" roof design on coupes to the redesigned interior. Though initially met with some production challenges and a slight dip in sales due to its radical looks, the C3 quickly cemented its place as a performance icon, offering a wide array of potent V8 engines and a true grand touring experience. This striking 1968 Corvette Convertible exemplifies the raw, unbridled spirit of the early C3 era. Finished in its factory-correct LeMans Blue (paint code 976) over a black vinyl interior, this roadster presents with a formidable stance, thanks to its staggered 15x8.5 front and 15x9.5 rear wheels. Under the hood lies a potent 350ci V8, significantly upgraded with an estimated 425 horsepower, breathing through Edelbrock dual quad carburetors, a Stage 1 camshaft, and headers feeding into a dual exhaust with correct tips. Power is sent to the rear wheels via a 4-speed manual transmission, offering an engaging and visceral driving experience, further enhanced by an Accel performance ignition coil and 8mm wires. With 76,040 miles on the odometer, this Corvette has been driven and enjoyed, benefiting from recent maintenance including a new brake master cylinder and refreshed belts and hoses, ensuring it's ready for its next enthusiast owner. With its aggressive aesthetics and upgraded powertrain, this LeMans Blue roadster offers an exhilarating connection to the golden age of American muscle.