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Corvette C8 finally revealed Login/Join 
Member
Picture of cjevans
posted Hide Post
... like others, I've been reading and watching and ...

WIll it really be for sale under $60k? The dealer mark up might be horrendous.

There is talk that a RH drive version will be made in the US for export markets, like Australia.

Holden (Australia's GM division) have said yes and it would likely cost over AUD$100k ... if that's the case and I'm still here, it would be mighty tempting; but there's no where here in Oztraya, the nanny country of the world, to explore the capabilities of such a car, other than a race track, without losing one's license in the first 30 mins of ownership.

Rant off.

Does anyone else get the same impressions, that a car can look great in photos, yet disappointing when seen? And vice versa.?

--chris

What will the C8 do for the market of the C3-C7 I sit and wonder?



We are all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid." ~ Benjamin Franklin.

"If anyone in this country doesn't minimise their tax, they want their head read, because as a government, you are not spending it that well, that we should be donating extra...:
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Posts: 1886 | Location: Altona Beach | Registered: February 20, 2012Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by cjevans:
What will the C8 do for the market of the C3-C7 I sit and wonder?


My WAG would be that the C3-5-6 wlll still have a following. The C7 will be a transition model like the C4. Just a little "off" for traditionalists and not enough different to be desirable.
 
Posts: 8944 | Location: The Red part of Minnesota | Registered: October 06, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Savor the limelight
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by FenderBender:

Or; right now.

https://jalopnik.com/heres-a-d...-impressi-1836540969


Thank you. That is a really informative article. That frame is amazing, but looks incredibly expensive to fix in the event of an accident. Wonder how much the carbon fiber rear bumper costs?
 
Posts: 10821 | Location: SWFL | Registered: October 10, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
The Constable
posted Hide Post
Sadly...without even seeing one, or sitting in one, I'm mentally plotting on how to acquire one. Certainly not a 2020 but a 2021 most likely.

When the 6th Gen Camaro's came out lots of nay sayers; The outward view is terrible, no rear seat room, etc. I love my 2017 SS!

Looking forward to some real world feedback and some car mag tests on the C8.

My last new Corvette was in 1970 a year end left over 69 coupe. Maybe time for one last new one while I'm still reasonably sharp and competent yet?

No doubt about it the Corvette configurator on the site is cool. Already have my color and trim options picked out. LOL. Very Mc Laren'ish if you go solid color without the black body accents.

Anyone looking for a few high grade shotguns or a Rolex watch? Smile
 
Posts: 7074 | Location: Craig, MT | Registered: December 17, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Legalize the Constitution
Picture of TMats
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It’s a very fluid styling transition from the C7 to this car. Again, like the C7 it looks very fast. It looks beastly and angular, but to me, it ain’t pretty. Of the more recent iterations, I thought both the C5 and 6 were fast and agile looking. The C2 will always be my favorite.


_______________________________________________________
despite them
 
Posts: 13165 | Location: Wyoming | Registered: January 10, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Beautiful car. Performance on par or close to that of mid-engine rivals that are multiples of the C8 cost. Very tempting. I would wait until at least the 2021 model. Front lift and front and rear cameras are good features. Would be nice if they went to a full 360 degree view -- saves on body work in tight parking areas.
 
Posts: 693 | Registered: March 08, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Picture of JohnCourage
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Crazy where we have come with cars. 0-60 in less than 3 seconds and all you have to do is mash the pedal. I believe thats what most people these days want and with this kind of power it’s probably a good thing. Without the car doing most of the driving people would be crashing these things all over the place.

They still have the Z06, ZR1 and untold other variations to come. I am sure something will have a 6 speed manual for those of us who enjoy the old school driving experience. I would still like the auto rev match though.


JC
 
Posts: 1267 | Location: Roswell, GA | Registered: June 27, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Leave the gun.
Take the cannoli.
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by cjevans:
WIll it really be for sale under $60k? The dealer mark up might be horrendous.


The current model lists is $55,900. When Chevy says the 2020 will start at under 60K they probably mean $59,900. Don’t forget to add options and packages. The Z package won’t be cheap but it never was.

There may be a dealer markup for the first arrivals but after the hype is over prices will return to normal.
 
Posts: 6634 | Location: New England | Registered: January 06, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I've watched a lot of the first looks. If they deliver as promised, this car is a game changer. That's a metric fuck ton of car for $60k. It's probably still a lot of car for twice that. Boy, though, are idiots going to crash a lot of them. This car will be affordable to people who have the money to buy it, but not the money to respect it.
 
Posts: 5143 | Location: Iowa | Registered: February 24, 2011Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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^^^^^^^

That has always been true with Corvettes, but they really don't have a bad safety record. Most owners (like me) are gray haired middle aged men.
 
Posts: 8944 | Location: The Red part of Minnesota | Registered: October 06, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I suspect there has been a little verbal gymnastics with the pricing. What I heard during the reveal was that the base model will be under $60,000 ($59,999?). But there is also the statement that the Z51 will go 0-60 in under 3 seconds. That car will be well over $60,000 if the present option expense is similar to what the C7 costs for that package, which is $61,590. The Z51 has quite a few upgrades in suspension, drivetrain and engine. We will have to wait and see but don't hold your breath because they are still building C7's until roughly mid September. I doubt we will see few if any C8's before the first of the year.



The “POLICE"
Their job Is To Save Your Ass,
Not Kiss It

The muzzle end of a .45 pretty much says "go away" in any language - Clint Smith
 
Posts: 2872 | Location: See der Rabbits, Iowa | Registered: June 12, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
No, not like
Bill Clinton
Picture of BigSwede
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Taking my first deposit today, selling at MSRP. Pricing is not posted yet, should be out next month some time. We are already allocated 56 for the model year so these won't be in short supply



 
Posts: 5301 | Location: GA | Registered: September 23, 2009Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Doing what I want,
When I want,
If I want!
Picture of beltfed21
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Since everyone is all over the place with "what they've heard", Below is a link to the National Corvette Museum's info on the car. As far as auto vs manual, I like the manual myself, but the auto is faster!


NCM C8



July 18, 2019


Chevrolet Introduces First-Ever Mid-Engine Corvette

2020 Stingray is the fastest, most powerful entry Corvette

TUSTIN, Calif. — Today, Chevrolet fulfills the long-term promise of the iconic Corvette with the introduction of the 2020 Stingray, the brand’s first-ever production mid-engine Corvette. The sum of everything that came before it, the 2020 Stingray is re-imagined to bring customers new levels of performance, technology, craftsmanship and luxury.


From front- to mid-engine, in under three seconds

“Corvette has always represented the pinnacle of innovation and boundary-pushing at GM. The traditional front-engine vehicle reached its limits of performance, necessitating the new layout,” said GM President Mark Reuss. “In terms of comfort and fun, it still looks and feels like a Corvette, but drives better than any vehicle in Corvette history. Customers are going to be thrilled with our focus on details and performance across the board.”

The new mid-engine layout gives the 2020 Stingray:
• Better weight distribution, with the rear weight bias enhancing performance in a straight line and on the track.
• Better responsiveness and sense of control due to driver positioning closer to the front axle, almost on top of the front wheels.
• The fastest 0-60 time of any entry Corvette ever — under three seconds when equipped with Z51 Performance Package.
• A race car-like view of the road due to lower positioning of the hood, instrument panel and steering wheel. Excellent forward sightlines throughout the vehicle for both driver and passenger.
• An enhancement of Corvette’s traditional utility strengths, with dual trunks for a total of 12.6 cubic feet of cargo volume, ideal for luggage or two sets of golf clubs

Design inspired by racing and aeronautics

The 2020 Stingray’s exterior has a bold, futuristic expression with mid-engine exotic proportions, but it is still unmistakably Corvette. It’s lean and muscular, with an athletic sculptural shape conveying a sense of motion and power from every angle.

“As America’s most iconic performance nameplate, redesigning the Corvette Stingray from the ground up presented the team a historic opportunity, something Chevrolet designers have desired for over 60 years,” said Mike Simcoe, vice president of Global Design, General Motors. “It is now the best of America, a new arrival in the mid-engine sports car class. We know Corvette can stand tall with the best the world has to offer.”

A supercar level of craftsmanship, premium materials and attention to detail were critical in designing every component of the Stingray. The new location of the engine is truly the focal point for the car’s design. It’s the heart of this next generation Corvette and it sits like a jewel in a showcase, visible through the large rear hatch window. The added attention to detail optimized the appearance of every wire, tube, bolt and fastener, similar to those found in
modern track and all-road motorcycle design.

Some additional design touchpoints include:
• Low profile headlamps designed around all-new projectors.
• Completely hidden door, hood and hatch releases do not disrupt the sculpted design.
• Large side air intakes for engine cooling and aerodynamic performance.
• A-pillar shape that communicates speed and assists in visibility.
• Large rear hatch that showcases the engine with seven air vents.
• Quad exhaust tips located on the vehicle’s outboard ends.
• Dual-element LED taillamps with animated turn signals.

True to its aeronautical and racing roots, the 2020 Stingray’s canopy-forward stance was inspired by F22s, F35s and other modern fighter jets and Formula One racing. Other classic Corvette signatures adapted to the Stingray include a distinctive face that communicates the purpose of the vehicle’s mission, a classic horizontal crease, aggressive front fenders and familiar positioning of the dual-element headlamps.

The interior is further enhanced by:
• A cockpit that has not only migrated forward by 16.5 inches, but envelops the driver, conveying the high performance and aeronautic theme
• Vertical climate controls and ultra-thin vents minimize the height of the instrument panel, creating a low, spacious interior.
• A new, squared-off, two-spoke, small diameter steering wheel that enables an unobscured view of the 12-inch reconfigurable cluster display

The 2020 Stingray boasts premium interior materials executed at a high level of quality and craftsmanship:
• Hand-wrapped, cut-and-sew leather components with thick press stitching.
• Generous use of real metal.
• Stainless steel speaker grilles with Bose Performance Series audio system.
• Carbon fiber trim on the GT2 and Competition Sport Seats.
• The choice of either real aluminum or real carbon fiber for console and door trim plates.

Customers can create their own design statement, with the most personalization options ever for Corvette:
• 12 exterior colors — Torch Red, Arctic White, Black, Blade Silver Metallic, Shadow Gray, Ceramic Matrix Gray, Long Beach Red, Elkhart Lake Blue and Sebring Orange — plus three all-new colors: Rapid Blue, Zeus Bronze and Accelerate Yellow.
• Six interior color themes: Jet Black, Sky Cool Gray, Adrenaline Red, Natural/ Natural Dipped, Two-Tone Blue and Morello Red.
• Six seat belt colors: Black, Blue, Natural, Torch Red, Yellow and Orange.
• Two optional stitch packages: Yellow and Red. Standard black interiors have Sky Cool Gray stitching.

Three seat options:
• GT1 – a sporty style that emphasizes comfort while providing good support for performance driving situations. Features Mulan leather trim, optional two-way lumbar support and wing adjustment.
• GT2 – a first for Corvette, these seats have a racing-inspired look with comfort for long trips courtesy of dual density foam. They include carbon fiber trim, a Napa leather insert, Mulan leather bolsters, a jet black-painted seat back, two-way lumbar support and wing adjustment, plus heating and ventilation.
• Competition Sport – designed for the serious track-focused driver, these seats include aggressive bolsters, full Napa seating surfaces and carbon fiber trim on the headrest, heating and ventilation, along with an all-new durable performance textile inspired by Kevlar vests.

Engineered to be a true supercar for every day
Corvette’s structure is built around its backbone: the center tunnel. This enables a light, stiff structure to serve as the foundation for the suspension system to perform in an optimized manner. By removing unwanted body compliance, Corvette customers will experience the ultimate in ride performance with outstanding lateral grip capabilities. The car has a solid, connected-to-the-road feel with minimal vibrations at high speeds or on long road trips.

“Our mission was to develop a new type of sports car, combining the successful attributes of Corvette with the performance and driving experience of mid-engine supercars,” said Tadge Juechter, Corvette executive chief engineer.

The tunnel-dominant approach offers many advantages, including:
• Improved torsional rigidity with a solid, connected feel on both the road and track.
• Outstanding ingress/egress for a mid-engine vehicle. Unlike some competitors, there’s no need for oversized rocker panels to bear structural and load weights, making it easier to enter and exit the vehicle.
• Excellent stability due to a low center of gravity and outstanding handling.
• Preservation of Corvette’s beloved standard removable roof panel, which can easily be stored in the rear trunk.
• A front storage compartment that can fit an airline-spec carry-on and a laptop bag.
• Availability in both left- and right-hand-drive variants — a first for Corvette.
• Smart packaging with improved cabin comfort, including an additional inch of rearward seat travel and almost double the reclining angle.

The all-new Corvette Stingray is built with a smart mixed-materials strategy, enabling key features such as:
• A strong, stiff and lightweight main structure of six high-pressure diecast aluminum parts, also known as the Bedford Six, which are manufactured at GM Powertrain in Bedford, Indiana. These minimize the number of joints within the vehicle, making a stiffer structure that aids in handling and track cornering.
• Industry-first carbon fiber curved rear bumper beam for weight reduction.
• Front and rear trunk tubs and dashboard molded from ultra-lightweight “float” derived from fiberglass and a proprietary resin. The material is so light that it can actually float in water. It works with other fiberglass and carbon fiber variants to lower mass and reduce noise and vibration.

Handling: core to Corvette’s fun-to-drive DNA
The Stingray is designed for superior ride comfort on the highway and well-balanced handling on the track.

“Thanks to sophisticated suspension geometry, tailored tire technology and exquisite attention to structural details, we have improved ride and handling,” said Juechter. “No Corvette has ever felt so comfortable, nimble and yet completely stable.”

The new Stingray features coil over dampers that create entirely new ride and handling characteristics. The mid-engine architecture allows for a short, straight and stiff steering system, coupled with an updated electronic steering system, making the driver’s chassis input instantaneous.

The new seating position places the car’s center of gravity close to the driver’s inside hip, so the car literally turns around the driver. It completely changes the perception of vehicle handling and responsiveness.

Other ride and handling upgrades include:
• Steering ratio improved from 16.25:1 to 15.7:1.
• New eBoost brakes that are more precise and tunable.
• The first sports car application of Michelin’s all-season performance tire that can corner at nearly 1G.
• Front suspension lift that raises ground clearance by approximately 40mm at the front bumper in 2.8 seconds, protecting against bumps, potholes, steep driveways and other road disturbances. It can operate at speeds up to 24 mph and be programmed to work automatically through GPS to remember up to 1,000 locations.
• Launch control aided by the rear weight distribution, enabling the new Stingray to get off the line quicker than any Corvette in history.
• Z51 Performance Package, which introduces a host of new technology to the 2020 Stingray:
• Performance suspension with manually adjustable threaded spring seats.
• Larger brake rotors with Z51 logo on calipers.
• Enhanced cooling.
• Specific axle ratio.
• Front brake cooling inlets.
• Performance exhaust.
• An electronic limited slip differential integrated into the transaxle that modulates torque between the rear tires, enabling incredible vehicle stability.
• A front splitter and open two-piece rear spoiler that add up to a combined 400 pounds of downforce while improving grip when cornering.
• Available Magnetic Ride Control 4.0, which reads the road better, providing more precise data through suspension-mounted accelerometers. Its improved electronics respond faster and more smoothly to driver inputs and contribute to class-leading ride quality.
• Available Performance Traction Management.

The jewel in the center
The 2020 Stingray’s heart is Chevy’s next-generation 6.2L Small Block V-8 LT2 engine, the only naturally aspirated V-8 in the segment. It will produce 495 horsepower (369 kW) and 470 lb-ft (637 Nm) of torque when equipped with performance exhaust — the most horsepower and torque for any entry Corvette.

“Though now placed behind the driver, the LT2 gives the same visceral experience we all expect from Corvette,” said Jordan Lee, GM’s global chief engineer of Small Block engines.

“The LT2 has been designed to deliver excellent low-end torque and high-end power to give thrilling pedal response at any RPM.”

The powertrain’s low position enables a low center of gravity for optimal handling. Perhaps the biggest update is found in the lubrication and ventilation system. For the first time ever, the base Stingray will use an engine-mounted dry sump oil system and three scavenge pumps for improved track performance.

During serious track driving, oil volume remains high to avoid diminished performance. The new Stingray’s lateral capability is greatly improved, so the LT2’s dry sump lubrication system had to be redesigned to provide exceptional engine performance even at lateral acceleration levels exceeding 1G in all directions.

A lightweight, 3.2mm-thick glass panel on the rear hatch allows owners to show off the engine. This panel features a cantilevered trailing edge to evacuate heat from the LT2 engine compartment.

Other notable engine characteristics include:
• Jewel-like setting in the rear compartment, visible through the rear glass hatch.
• Every part, including the exhaust system’s wires, tubes, routing fasteners, coolant hoses, exhaust manifold and even the bolts and fasteners, is built with appearance in mind. All engine components were given careful consideration just like the exterior, and even the heat shields are textured.
• A brand-new block and vent system. The centerline of the crankshaft sits an inch lower to the ground where it mates to the transaxle for better handling.
• Low-profile oil pan that reduces mass.
• Oil cooler capacity increased by 25 percent.
• Standard edge Red valve covers.

A shift of a different kind
The next generation LT2 is paired with Chevrolet’s first eight speed dual-clutch transmission, which provides lightning-fast shifts and excellent power transfer. This transmission is uniquely designed with TREMEC to provide the best of both worlds: the spirited, direct connected feeling of a manual and the premium driving comfort of an automatic. The double-paddle de-clutch feature even allows the driver to disconnect the clutch by holding both paddles for more manual control.

Paddle shifters allow drivers to choose a specific gear. “The performance shift algorithms are so driver-focused, they can sense when you’re doing spirited driving — regardless of driving mode — and will hold lower gears longer for more throttle response,” said Juechter.

The new Small Block V-8 has a torque curve optimized to take advantage of the bespoke DCT’s lightning-fast shifts. Engineers set the DCT up with a very low first gear to leverage the additional traction to get the car off the line quickly, and its close-ratio gears 2 through 6 keep the engine near the power peak on track. Tall seventh and eighth gears make for easy long-distance cruising with low mechanical stress and excellent fuel economy.

The DCT is mated to a new Electronic Transmission Range Selector. With this electric shifter there’s no mechanical interface between the shift lever and the transmission. The Corvette’s electric shifter incorporates two pull toggles for Reverse and Drive and push buttons for Park, Neutral and Low/Manual. The shifter has been designed to be more attractive and compact than a standard shifter.

All-new technology improves performance and usability
Driver mode choices have been expanded from four to six, allowing drivers to tweak the feel of their Corvettes to their personal preference. The familiar Weather, Tour, Sport and Track modes remain, and there are two new modes:
• MyMode, a configurable setting for preferred driving style that can remain between key cycles.
• Z mode, named after the famed Z06, ZR1 and Z51 Corvette performance packages, is activated through a “Z” button on the steering wheel. This is a single-use mode that takes MyMode configurations one step further, allowing drivers to adjust the engine and transmission as well.

The 2020 Stingray benefits from GM’s new digital vehicle platform, an all-new electronic architecture that enables the adoption of the company’s next generation of technologies. The architecture minimizes wiring while allowing for faster signal transmission between different vehicle systems and the higher resolution screens. The platform enables continuous vehicle improvements through over-the-air updates and enhanced cybersecurity measures.

Other new technology features include:
• Corvette’s next-generation infotainment system is faster and simpler, with a higher resolution display.
• Chevy-first one-touch Bluetooth pairing with Near Field Communication.
• Wireless charging.
• Learn-as-you-go voice recognition.
• Improved real-time traffic.
• A new, 12-inch customizable instrument cluster tailored to all six driver modes.

New electrical features include:
• Driver and passenger seat memory.
• Heated steering wheel.
• Tire fill alert warns the driver when tire meets maximum pressure.
• Two new Bose audio systems: a 10-speaker standard premium system and available 14-speaker Bose Performance Series system. Speaker grilles are integrated into lower door trim for a refined look that also helps guard against damage from footwear.
• The industry-pioneering Performance Data Recorder, an advanced driving analysis tool upgraded with high-definition resolution camera and a new, in-vehicle user interface. Customers can record both circuit and point-to-point road courses. The PDR can be set to auto-record like a dash cam that starts a recording every time the Corvette is running,
or configured to only start when the car is set to Valet mode.

Attainability remains a hallmark
Corvette has always represented iconic American design, performance, technical ingenuity and attainability. The entry 2020 Stingray continues that tradition as a no-compromise value proposition, as it will start under $60,000.

The 2020 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray goes into production at GM’s Bowling Green Assembly in late 2019. Additional pricing and packaging information will be shared closer to launch.


********************************************
"On the other side of fear you will always find freedom"
 
Posts: 2667 | Registered: January 08, 2009Reply With QuoteReport This Post
The Constable
posted Hide Post
For the east coasters, this Friday and Saturday 26/27 the new 2020 Corvette will be on display at Kerbeck Chevy in Atlantic City, NJ.

There's a list of other Dealers across the US for similar displays on one of the Corvette forums, I'll post it later.
 
Posts: 7074 | Location: Craig, MT | Registered: December 17, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
E tan e epi tas
Picture of cslinger
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I love how they are VERY clear that the under 3 second 0-60 is with the Z51 package. Which is fine / glad they are up front about this. That being said I think if I were GM I would also be saying what the true base model specs are as they still must be fairly impressive (3.5-3.8 seconds to 60).

I mean I have driven some very fast cars and frankly once you are in a solid 5 second 0-60 realm anything less is REALLY QUICK. Also one thing to take note of with these 0-60 times in the modern world is that in most cases they are attained with launch control which is REALLY FUN....the six or eight times you use it. Smile


"Guns are tools. The only weapon ever created was man."
 
Posts: 7631 | Location: On the water | Registered: July 25, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Member
posted Hide Post
Launch control is FUN! You should experience it once on a Z06 C7. It might loosen dentures. The new C8 Z51 might have my car off the line but I suspect by 2nd or 3rd gear, Bye bye baby. Now when they get to releasing the higher performance versions I will see tail lights but since I am not on the track, what difference does it make. None. Using launch control on the street will draw undue attention from the local gendarmes so highly not recommended.
I just completed the Ron Fellows Corvette owners school and it is amazing what these cars will do on the track. If you try to drive at that level of performance on the street one of two things will most likely happen: 1. You will kill yourself or someone else. 2. You will be in jail for a long time when you get caught.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: bettysnephew,



The “POLICE"
Their job Is To Save Your Ass,
Not Kiss It

The muzzle end of a .45 pretty much says "go away" in any language - Clint Smith
 
Posts: 2872 | Location: See der Rabbits, Iowa | Registered: June 12, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Member
posted Hide Post
Great looking, now am I going to be able to get out of it?
 
Posts: 2714 | Registered: March 22, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
half-genius,
half-wit
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by cjevans:
... like others, I've been reading and watching and ...

WIll it really be for sale under $60k? The dealer mark up might be horrendous.

There is talk that a RH drive version will be made in the US for export markets, like Australia.

Holden (Australia's GM division) have said yes and it would likely cost over AUD$100k ... if that's the case and I'm still here, it would be mighty tempting; but there's no where here in Oztraya, the nanny country of the world, to explore the capabilities of such a car, other than a race track, without losing one's license in the first 30 mins of ownership.

Rant off.

Does anyone else get the same impressions, that a car can look great in photos, yet disappointing when seen? And vice versa.?

--chris

What will the C8 do for the market of the C3-C7 I sit and wonder?


Not forgetting UK, Republic of Ireland, and anywhere else, like car-crazy Japan, where the steering wheel needs to be on the correct side Wink
 
Posts: 11305 | Location: UK, OR, ONT | Registered: July 10, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Bodhisattva
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by BigSwede:
Taking my first deposit today, selling at MSRP. Pricing is not posted yet, should be out next month some time. We are already allocated 56 for the model year so these won't be in short supply


Bowling Green Plant Manager sail they will be adding a second shift. Supplybshould not be a problem.
 
Posts: 11506 | Location: Michigan | Registered: July 01, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Back in Black
posted Hide Post
I plan to get one when my Hellcat lease is up in two years. I had a C6 Z51 and more recently a Camaro SS 1LE. The Camaro was leaps and bounds beyond the C6. GM has come a long way. I expect some issues here and there early on, but this looks like a winner.
 
Posts: 1147 | Location: North Carolina | Registered: January 23, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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