Next
autofantasia

autofantasia club

Posted: 16 Oct 2015

Taken: 21 Jul 2013

20 favorites     11 comments    1 472 visits

Location

Lat, Lng:  
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address:  unknown

 View on map

See also...

Welcome Welcome

Transport World Transport World

Ipernity Addicts Ipernity Addicts

New Flickr Survivors New Flickr Survivors

20+ Favourites 20+ Favourites

10+ Favourites 10+ Favourites

See more...

Keywords

DSC_0771 •
cptcustom •
carphotos •
autofantasia •
Vette •
sportscars •
two-door •
classiccars •
60's •
GMC •
C1 •
Sixties •
Corvette •
photosofcars •
americancar •
2-ddor •
HSU 483 •
(C1) •
americansportscar •
americanclassiccar •
americancarphotos •
photosofclassiccars •
photosofamericancars •
classiccarphotos •
americansportscars •
americanclassiccars •
americancars •
American •
Chevrolet •
sports •
60s •
classic •
oldtimer •
auto •
old •
cars •
photos •
cool •
show •
car •
retro •
classiccar •
shows •
Chevy •
twotone •
1960s •
convertible •
americana •
1961 •
muscle •
sportscar •
musclecars •
fantasia •
musclecar •
timer •
of •

Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved
1 472 visits

1961 Chevrolet Corvette (C1) - HSU 483

1961 Chevrolet Corvette (C1) - HSU 483
This glorious looking Corvette was first registered over here in 1988, but was manufactured in 1961.

Interestingly, that was the year that the rear of the car was completely redesigned with the addition of the so-called "duck tail" featuring four round lights: a design formation that would become synonymous with the Corvette for decades to come.

, , Indycaver (Norm), and 16 other people have particularly liked this photo

11 comments - The latest ones
 Don Sutherland
Don Sutherland club
Gorgeous car.
8 years ago.
autofantasia club has replied to Don Sutherland club
I always knew you were a man of good taste Don! ;)
8 years ago.
 Diane Putnam
Diane Putnam club
Wow! Spectacular!
8 years ago.
autofantasia club has replied to Diane Putnam club
Thanks for that Diane and for the fave too! :)
8 years ago.
 Indycaver (Norm)
Indycaver (Norm) club
Great photo Paul! I'd go for a 62 in that style, but I much prefer the 1968-1973 models. GM is the abbreviation for the parent company ... GMC is a truck division of GM. Today ... there is very little difference between a GMC and Chevrolet, but in the old days they had their own engines, or used Pontiac motors in the GMCs.

www.gmc.com
8 years ago.
autofantasia club has replied to Indycaver (Norm) club
Thanks for the background info and the link norm. It always confuses me when a registered vehicle comes up as Chevrolet GMC ... does that mean this would have a Pontiac engine or would that just have been the trucks? :)
8 years ago.
Indycaver (Norm) club has replied to autofantasia club
I suspect it means the person at the registration bureau got their job through a family connection ... and not by their knowledge of automobiles! :-) Corvette owners are typically purists and a Pontiac engine would be verboten! :-) The GMC truck line allows non-Chevrolet GM dealers to sell trucks. The reality is ... if you owned a GMC truck ... it should have been registered as a GM GMC.

www.gm.com
8 years ago.
autofantasia club has replied to Indycaver (Norm) club
That's my knowledge succinctly evaluated then - lol! ;)
8 years ago.
Indycaver (Norm) club has replied to autofantasia club
I doubt that! :-) Some processes rooted in bureaucracy are hard to remove! My local license branch gave me an 18,000 pound plate by mistake and I didn't notice it until the renewal slip came ... seven months early! I went in to get the problem corrected and they could not understand how it could happen and they would send me out out a new 4000 pound plate. Long story ... greatly shortened ... Seven months later ... I"m still driving around with a 18,000 pound plate with a 4,000 pound registration.
8 years ago.
 Fantasyfan
Fantasyfan
Beautiful and so shiny
8 years ago.
autofantasia club has replied to Fantasyfan
Indeed ... just a shame it belongs to someone else! :(
8 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.