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  2. Chevrolet Corvette (C1) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Corvette_(C1)

    The "V" in the Corvette emblem was enlarged and gold colored, signifying the V8 engine and 12-volt electrical systems, while 6-cylinder models retained the 6-volt systems used in 1953–54. [19] Although not a part of the original Corvette project, Zora Arkus-Duntov was responsible for the addition of the V8 engine and three-speed manual ...

  3. Chevrolet Corvette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Corvette

    In 1961 the XP-755 Mako Shark show car was designed by Larry Shinoda as a concept for future Corvettes. In keeping with the name, the streamlining, pointed snout, and other detailing was partly inspired by the look of that very fast fish. The 1961 Corvette tail was given two additional tail lights (six total) for the concept car.

  4. Chevrolet Corvette (C2) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Corvette_(C2)

    The Chevrolet Corvette (C2) is the second-generation Corvette sports car, produced by the Chevrolet division of General Motors (GM) for the 1963 through 1967 model years.

  5. Mako Shark (concept car) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mako_Shark_(concept_car)

    The XP-755 Mako Shark was used in [4] Route 66 that aired in October 1961, [5] most likely as a result of General Motors supplying vehicles that were driven in the series. [6] In this particular episode, the main characters Buzz and Tod drive a 1962 Corvette while another character, Prudie Adams, drives the pre-modified XP-755.

  6. Chevrolet big-block engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_big-block_engine

    The 366 cu in (6.0 L) big-block V-8 gasoline engine was used in Chevrolet medium duty trucks and school buses. It had a bore and a stroke of 3.935 in × 3.76 in (99.9 mm × 95.5 mm). This engine was made from the 1960s until 2004. The 366 used 4 rings on the pistons, as it was designed from the very beginning as a truck engine.

  7. General Motors Y platform - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_Y_platform

    The first was for a group of entry-level compacts including the conventional front-engine compacts built by GM divisions Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac from 1961 to 1963. The second, and current, incarnation is used for a high-end rear-wheel drive sports-car platform (chiefly that of the Chevrolet Corvette) from the 1970s through the 2000s.