Although 1967 was originally planned to be the first year of the C3 generation, Chevrolet postponed the introduction of the new model and instead decided to carry over the C2 body style for one more year. However, engineers still gave the car several updates to differentiate it from the 1966 model, including cosmetic tweaks like five smaller fender vents instead of three larger ones and a single backup light mounted above the license plate. The engine choices were also updated, with the legendary L88 being offered for the first time. Today, the 1967 is arguably one of the most desirable and valuable of the C2 Corvettes, making it a staple in any muscle car collection.

　　This 1967 convertible is finished in its original Elkhart Blue exterior with blue interior and white soft-top. It has undergone a full nut-and-bolt restoration and retains its matching-numbers 327/350hp engine backed by a 4-speed manual transmission. It also features unique options like an AM/FM radio and power widows. The car runs strong and handles well; the transmission shifts tight, like a well-balanced, small block Corvette should be.

　　Whether youre looking for a daily driver or