Has anyone ever seen a corvette dealer sign like this?
#1
Has anyone ever seen a corvette dealer sign like this?
I am looking to see what the corvette showroom sign looks like? Here is a pic of other makes of the sign I am looking for. If anyone has one please post pics of the sign thanks
#4
Le Mans Master
Member Since: Mar 2000
Location: Pottsville, PA. USA Home Of America's Oldest Brewery Yuengling
Posts: 9,063
Received 2,239 Likes
on
1,033 Posts
If I remember the Corvette sign in the style you shown above. Uses the lettering from the 1963-1965 rear emblem. Corvette Sting Ray
#5
In the '60s most dealers probably sold less than a dozen Corvettes a year, and only carried one or two in stock. Today there are fewer dealers with much larger average volume including Corvettes.
Would think any surviving 50-year-old Corvette dealer signs are already in collector hands and it would take big $$$ to acquire one.
Would think any surviving 50-year-old Corvette dealer signs are already in collector hands and it would take big $$$ to acquire one.
#6
Le Mans Master
Member Since: Mar 2000
Location: Pottsville, PA. USA Home Of America's Oldest Brewery Yuengling
Posts: 9,063
Received 2,239 Likes
on
1,033 Posts
This is style what was used on the signs above
#7
Melting Slicks
#8
Team Owner
In the '60s most dealers probably sold less than a dozen Corvettes a year, and only carried one or two in stock. Today there are fewer dealers with much larger average volume including Corvettes.
Would think any surviving 50-year-old Corvette dealer signs are already in collector hands and it would take big $$$ to acquire one.
Would think any surviving 50-year-old Corvette dealer signs are already in collector hands and it would take big $$$ to acquire one.
There were exceptions, Rosenthal Chevrolet in Northern Virgina sold quite a few Corvettes; largely due to the proximity of the Quantico Marine Corps base. Those guys LOVED Corvettes
Last edited by Frankie the Fink; 02-14-2016 at 01:52 PM.
#9
Race Director
I don't think so. That's the 63-65 Corvette logo, and those signs are likely from 67. It likely was similar, but it probably used the 66-67 Corvette script.
The Camaro didn't come out until 67, and that is the 67 Camaro logo (68-69 was different). I'm pretty sure those signs are from 67, and if so, the corresponding Corvette sign, would have used the more upright 66-67 Corvette script logo.
The Camaro didn't come out until 67, and that is the 67 Camaro logo (68-69 was different). I'm pretty sure those signs are from 67, and if so, the corresponding Corvette sign, would have used the more upright 66-67 Corvette script logo.
#10
Le Mans Master
Member Since: Mar 2010
Location: The Golden Triangle, Florida
Posts: 6,200
Received 1,581 Likes
on
818 Posts
2023 C2 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
St. Jude Donor '20-'21-'22-'23-'24
Very true - my Dad worked at several Chevy dealerships in the mid-to-late 60s. Corvettes were considered by most to be impractical, carry big insurance premiums, expensive, and, the rumor was that you could die in a fender bender in a fiberglass car.
There were exceptions, Rosenthal Chevrolet in Northern Virgina sold quite a few Corvettes; largely due to the proximity of the Quantico Marine Corps base. Those guys LOVED Corvettes
There were exceptions, Rosenthal Chevrolet in Northern Virgina sold quite a few Corvettes; largely due to the proximity of the Quantico Marine Corps base. Those guys LOVED Corvettes
Steve