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1967 Chevrolet Corvette

$104,997

1967 Chevrolet Corvette

Vehicle Details

Make

Chevrolet

Model

Corvette

Year

1967

Mileage

8,353 miles

VIN

194377S107607

Body Type

Coupe

Transmission

Manual

Engine

GM Ram Jet Fuel Injected Crate Engine

Description

1967 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Coupe — Rally Red Resto-Mod with Fuel Injection, Muncie 4-Speed, and Full Professional Build Why This Car Is Special The 1967 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray is widely regarded as the finest year of the C2 generation, and that reputation is well earned. It was the last of the second-generation Corvettes, and Chevrolet used that final year to refine everything that came before it. The fender vents were cleaned up to five functional louvers per side, the interior was redesigned for better ergonomics, and the suspension was revised.

Fewer than 8,500 coupes were built for 1967, making the coupe body style the less common configuration compared to the convertible that year. When you add a Rally Red exterior paired with a matching red interior — a combination that was never the most frequently ordered pairing — you are looking at a car that doesn't show up often in this condition and configuration. This particular 1967 Corvette Sting Ray Coupe has been built as a high-quality resto-mod by a professional restoration shop.

The philosophy behind this build is straightforward: keep the correct visual character of the 1967 Corvette — the Stinger hood, the Rally wheels, the side pipes, the chrome bumpers — and upgrade everything underneath and under the hood so the car actually performs and drives the way you want it to in the real world. The result is a car that looks like a proper 1967 Corvette from every angle but stops, steers, cools, and runs far better than anything that left St. Louis in 1967.

The VIN on this car decodes to confirm it is a genuine 1967 Corvette coupe, built at the St. Louis assembly plant, with a small block V8. Features List - GM Ram Jet fuel injected crate engine - Muncie 4-speed manual transmission - CPP power rack-and-pinion steering - 4-wheel power disc brakes - Positraction rear axle with 3.55 ratio - March True-Trac serpentine pulley system - 100-amp chrome alternator - Vintage Air A/C system - 4-core radiator - Aftermarket sway bars front and rear - Aftermarket intake manifold - Chrome valve covers - Side pipe exhaust - Rosewood wood-rim steering wheel - Red leather and vinyl interior - Bucket seats with center console - Tachometer - Rally Red PPG base coat / clear coat exterior finish - Correct Corvette Rally wheels - BF Goodrich redline tires - Stinger hood - Removable roof panels - Chrome bumpers - Clean undercarriage - Professional restoration shop build Mechanical The engine in this 1967 Corvette Sting Ray Coupe is a GM Ram Jet fuel injected crate engine.

GM's Ram Jet fuel injection system is a throttle body injection unit built on the small block architecture and sold through GM Performance Parts. It delivers the torque curve and reliability of modern fuel injection while carrying the GM lineage that belongs in a Corvette engine bay. This is not a cobbled-together aftermarket swap — it is a factory-engineered GM crate unit with the supporting documentation to match.

Backing the engine is a Muncie 4-speed manual transmission. Muncie gearboxes were the preferred close-ratio and wide-ratio 4-speeds for performance Corvettes throughout the 1960s, and pairing one here keeps the driving experience honest to what this car was designed to be. The drivetrain wraps up with a Positraction rear axle carrying a 3.55 gear ratio.

That ratio gives you strong acceleration without sacrificing highway cruiseability — a practical choice for a car that is meant to be driven. On the chassis side, the builder addressed the weak points that every C2 owner knows about. CPP power rack-and-pinion steering replaces the original recirculating ball setup, giving the driver direct, modern feedback without the vague on-center feel the stock system is known for.

Four-wheel power disc brakes handle stopping duty — a significant improvement over any drum-equipped configuration. Aftermarket sway bars front and rear tighten body roll in corners. The March True-Trac serpentine p

Classic Chevrolet Corvette Buyer's Guide

Full guide
M
Mike Sullivan
Muscle Cars
1953–1982
~6 min read
Updated Apr 2026
Complete buyer's guide for classic Chevrolet Corvette C1, C2 and C3 (1953-1982). Birdcage rust, frame inspection, engine code identification, and current market pricing for split-windows, L88s and LT-1s.
This guide covers
10-point inspection checklist
Common issues & what to avoid
In-person inspection guide
Market pricing by year & condition
5 FAQs answered
History & fun facts

Chevrolet Corvette Market Overview

Based on 616 Chevrolet Corvette listings currently on ClassicCarsArena.com

616
Listed Now
$39,933
Avg. Asking Price
1953–1999
Year Range
Price Position on Our Site — Above Average
This car: $104,997
Low: $4,000 High: $299,995
Transmission Distribution
Automatic 47%
Manual 37% ◄
Condition Distribution
Excellent 13%
Good 12%
Fair 5%
Poor 0%
Data from ClassicCarsArena.com listings Browse all 616 listings →
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Classic Chevrolet Corvette Buyer's Guide

The Chevrolet Corvette has been America's sports car for over seventy years, but the classic Corvette market splits into three distinct generations, each with its own buyer profile and its own pitfalls. The C1 (1953-1962), C2 mid-year (1963-1967), and C3 shark (1968-1982) cover three decades of evolution from solid-axle straight-six convertibles to small-block legends to LT-1-powered chrome-bumper cars. Knowing which Corvette is yours — and what it actually is versus what the seller claims — is the difference between a sound investment and an expensive lesson.

What to Check Before Buying

Verify dashboard VIN against trim tag and engine partial VIN — All three must agree. Engine partial VIN is on driver-side block deck near cylinder head.
Demand original tank sticker for any car over $60K — Glued inside top of gas tank. Lists all original options. Gold standard for premium Corvette verification.
Order NCRS Shipping Data Report ($50) — Available from National Corvette Restorers Society. Confirms original equipment from GM records.
Inspect birdcage at door frames and cowl — Pull door panels, lift carpet at windshield base. Perforation = $8,000-$25,000 structural repair.
Probe frame at kick-up and rear cross-member — Solid steel resists; rotten metal flakes. Frame replacement is $15,000-$30,000 if needed.
Examine fiberglass under raking light — Stress cracks at body mounts, headlight buckets, rear panel. Deep cracks = impact damage or chassis flex.
Check T-top seals and headliner (C3) — Water staining indicates failed seals. Leaks rot birdcage from inside.
Verify Big Block valvetrain on cold start — Solid-lifter L72/L78/L88/ZL1 should tick and subside with oil pressure. Continuous noise = valve adjustment or worn lifters.
Compression test all eight cylinders — Should read 145-185 PSI uniformly across the bank. Variance >15% = head gasket or ring problem.
Test all electrical and pop-up headlights (C3) — Vacuum-actuated headlights commonly fail. Hidden leaks in vacuum lines drop the lights at speed.

Common Issues

Corvette "birdcage" rust is the structural killer for C2 and C3 cars. The birdcage is the steel inner structure that supports the fiberglass body — windshield frame, A-pillars, doglegs, and roof. When the birdcage rots, the body flexes, glass cracks, and door alignment goes off. Birdcage repair on a C2 or C3 is $8,000-$25,000 depending on extent. Frame rust on C1 (boxed steel) and C3 (X-frame) Corvettes is the second major concern. The kickup behind the front wheels, the rear suspension mounting points, and the rear cross-member all rot in salt-belt cars. Probe the frame with a screwdriver — solid steel resists, rotten metal flakes. Mechanical issues vary by generation. C1s commonly have weak Powerglide automatics and tired solid-lifter 283 fuelies. C2s have strong drivetrains but the leaf-spring rear suspension wears bushings and the differential carriers crack. C3s suffer from sloppy T-tops that leak, failing radiators, and worn front coil springs that sag the front end. The L88 cars (1967-1969) had aluminum heads that crack from heat cycling — a deal-breaker if not previously addressed.

What to Look For

VIN authentication is the first stop. The C1 and C2 cars used the dashboard VIN plate; the C3 added the windshield-pillar VIN starting in 1968. Cross-reference the VIN against the trim tag (riveted to the body brace under the glovebox or on the firewall depending on year) and against the engine block partial VIN. Big Block cars (1965+ 396, 1966+ 427, 1970+ 454) and Z06/L88/ZL1 specials must have all numbers matching to claim premium prices. For C2 and C3 cars, inspect the birdcage. Pull the door panels and look at the inner door structure. Lift the carpet at the windshield base and look at the inner cowl. Pull the headliner if practical and look at the roof structure on coupes. Surface rust is acceptable; perforation is structural and expensive to repair. For any high-dollar Corvette claim — L71 427/435, L88, ZL1, Z06, LT-1 — demand the original tank sticker (the build sheet that was glued to the inside top of the gas tank). Tank stickers are the gold standard for verification. Cross-reference the tank sticker codes against the VIN and the engine block partial VIN. Fiberglass condition is uniquely Corvette. Look for stress cracks at the body mount points, around the headlight buckets, and at the rear panel where the bumpers attach. Surface gel-coat cracks are cosmetic; deeper structural cracks indicate impact damage or chassis flex.

Price Guide

C1 (1953-1962) Corvettes range from $45,000 for solid 1958-1962 driver-quality 283 V8 cars up to $300,000+ for documented 1957-1962 fuelie cars in concours condition. The 1953 launch year (only 300 built) is a special case — documented original 1953s sell for $200,000-$400,000. C2 (1963-1967) is the most coveted Corvette generation. The 1963 split-window coupe is the icon — $95,000-$200,000 for drivers and survivors, $300,000+ for documented L84 fuelie cars. 1965-1967 396/427 Big Blocks are $85,000-$180,000 for drivers, with documented L71 Tri-Power cars at $140,000-$280,000. The 1967 L88 is the holy grail — only 20 were built — and documented examples bring $2.5M-$5M at auction. C3 (1968-1982) is the bargain entry to Corvette ownership. Driver-quality 1968-1972 small-blocks run $22,000-$42,000. The 1970-1972 LT-1 (small-block, solid-lifter, 350-360 hp) is the underrated gem at $45,000-$85,000 for documented numbers-matching cars. 1973-1977 cars are the bargain era at $15,000-$28,000. 1978 silver anniversary and 1982 Collector Edition cars trade for $22,000-$35,000.

Did You Know?

The Corvette name was suggested by GM PR director Myron Scott — named after the small, fast warship class. GM trademarked "Corvette" in May 1953, just one month before the car's June launch. The 1963 split-window coupe was a Bill Mitchell design that survived for only one model year. Zora Arkus-Duntov, the Corvette's chief engineer, hated the split window because it killed rearward visibility, and he successfully lobbied to remove it for the 1964 model year. The one-year-only design is now the most iconic Corvette body style ever produced. Only 20 L88 Corvettes were built for 1967, and Chevrolet deliberately under-rated the engine at 430 horsepower to keep insurance companies off the buyer's back. The L88 actually produced approximately 540 horsepower in road-going trim and was conceived purely as a homologation special for road racing — Chevrolet refused to install a heater, radio, or AM/FM in any L88, telling buyers to special-order them at the dealer if they actually wanted comfort features.

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