All this keeping it stock crap
It angers me everytime someone comes up with this
lol
There is the technology and performance aspect side of things and the desire to customise things to your own taste.
Personally, I am starting to like the look of some of the Greenwood C3's.


The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts

JB

For one thing I have taken flack (maybe not on this forum, the people here are pretty good) for doing mods to ALL of my cars. Custom interiors, engines and the tearing down of a numbers matching Corvette DOES raise some people's hair. Even on my other cars, my Toyota, I drive it down the highway, I WILL get pulled over by the police. I go to a gass station, Ill always have a comment about a "ricer piece of ****". I dont think it has to do with bitching about something for no reason, it can get annoying.
I think its your money, your car, and your ideas. We each have our own idea of perfection and sometimes we can get uneasy about other people's. We'll each drop 30grand into our cars in very different ways, none more better than the other.
In any event,
Long Live Customizing
as for mine it might have matching numbers but its getting my own personal touch
and you cant stop me. i always get that comment from some guy at a show with a piece of junk car that he thinks is a show car giving me crap cause i put 17's on my car and the only thing left on the motor is the matching numbers block. so i have to agree with this topic. just my .02

1. To preserve the history and authenticity of a St. Louis production Corvette. All Corvettes are an important part of Americana, technological advancements of the era as well as rolling pieces of artwork.
2. To preserve a standard which other original corvettes can be measured for a given year and assembly plant.
3. To ensure a consistant gain in equity in the vehicle over time
4. To enage in the search for original parts, literature etc. as a hobby and method of relaxation and gratification.
5. To foster engaging conversations and relationships with other such minded collectors and to assist each other in realizing their goals of preserving or creating an accurate car.
Having said the following and reserving the right to my own opinion, I would further state that I personally would not modify an otherwise truly accurate car. I don't fault anyone who chooses to modify their vehicle (afterall it's their $ and car). Moreover, for each loss of an accurate vette our baby goes up in value. All I would ask is that those who do modify their Corvettes make the original parts available to us purists.
Finally, It has been our dream to acquire another 1981 and create a highly modified convertible set up for autocross. We will choose a Corvette for this project which is not a candidate for a NCRS type restoration. I'm sure it will look incredible parked next to our factory correct Vette.
Platato
Last edited by platato; Oct 2, 2004 at 06:41 PM.
ebay is full of some fine examples...I'm sort of a "stock" kind of guy...in other words, if it didn't leave the factory on my car it doesn't belong on my car...but it's my car...
that's my .02 cents.In the end, enjoy YOUR car YOUR way!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...492263291&rd=1
The defense rest your honor....






For now mine is NCRS thanks to LOTAHP.
This is my answer













