Corvette fans that dream about parking a classic drop top sports car in their driveway now have a shot at owning this handsome 1964 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible thanks to a new sweepstakes. Proceeds will go to benefit charity, with GM Authority readers given additional bonus tickets thanks to a special promo code. Interested fans should act quickly though, as the entry deadline is less than a month away.
Get your sweepstakes tickets here.
The sweepstakes is hosted by Dream Giveaway, with proceeds benefitting New Beginning Children’s Homes, Inc. New Beginning Children’s Homes is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides long-term residential care to foster children, giving kids a safe, family atmosphere in which they can grow, heal, and be loved. Fan who donate to New Beginning Children’s Homes via this Dream Giveaway sweepstakes will be entered for a chance to win this 1964 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible. The deadline for entries is May 30th, 2023.
As for the grand prize, this 1964 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible was the recipient of an extensive frame-off restoration, and now presents in a flawless concours-level condition. The exterior features Tuxedo Black paint matched with a silver interior and white convertible top. This ride is pretty rare as well, and is estimated to be one of 1,325 “fuelie” Corvettes produced in 1964, and one of less than 100 fuelie convertibles with Tuxedo Black exterior paint. The car was originally delivered new to Don Steves Chevrolet in La Habra, California, on April 16th, 1964.
The Vette is equipped with the 327-cubic-inch V8 engine producing 375 horsepower, sent rearwards through a four-speed manual transmission and Positraction rear end. Cast-aluminum knock-off wheels ride in the corners. This particular Corvette was also the recipient of the prestigious NCRS Duntov Mark of Excellence Award.
In addition to taking home this 1964 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, the sweepstakes winner will also receive $30,000 to cover taxes. GM Authority readers can use promo code GM0323C for additional bonus entries.
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Comments
The fuelie in ’64 produced 360 HP. Did they build it up? 375 HP version came in ’65.
The 375 hp version actually debuted in 1964, so it is correct.
Nice, but wouldn’t Corvette fans call it a roadster?
A true roadster doesn’t have side windows. The ‘53-‘55 Vettes are true roadsters.
Nice car!
I had a ‘63 and called it a convertible.
5 of my other Corvettes were also called convertibles
It would have been nice if they could have shown more detail photos of the car.
Check out the contest website. There is a 10 minute video. Stunnnnning!