
1964 Chevrolet Corvette
Description
1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Convertible — Restomod in Tuxedo Black with White Leather Interior
The 1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray is the second year of what many Corvette historians consider the finest body generation the model ever produced. The C2 Sting Ray debuted in 1963 with a design led by Bill Mitchell and Larry Shinoda, and by 1964 Chevrolet had already refined several of the first-year details — most notably, the controversial split rear window of the 1963 coupe was gone, and the Sting Ray convertible emerged as a cleaner, better-sorted automobile. In 1964, Chevrolet built 13,925 Corvette convertibles, making this body style the more common of the two C2 configurations, though that number is modest by any modern standard.
What sets the C2 apart historically is how completely it transformed the Corvette's identity. The outgoing C1 was a handsome roadster, but it carried styling cues that looked almost timid by comparison. The 1963 and 1964 Sting Rays introduced an all-new ladder-type frame, independent rear suspension for the first time on any American production car, and a tighter, more purpose-built cockpit. The 1964 model also introduced a quieter cabin, revised suspension tuning, and additional engine options compared to the debut year. It was, in short, the C2 at its most polished without yet being overshadowed by the big-block era that would arrive in 1965.
This particular 1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray convertible has been built as a driver-quality restomod — meaning it preserves the visual integrity of the original car while upgrading the mechanical systems that actually affect how it performs and behaves on the road. The color combination of Tuxedo Black over white leather is as correct and period-appropriate as it gets for a mid-1960s American sports car. The modifications chosen here are practical and well-considered: more gear ratios, stronger ignition, upgraded brakes, and modern cooling efficiency. This is not a show trailer queen — it's a car built to be used.
Key details
Exterior: Tuxedo Black
Transmission: 5-Speed Manual
VIN / chassis: 40867S113668
Offered by Skyway Classics, 10420 Portal Crossing, Bradenton, FL 34212. Taxes, title and fees not included.
Photos courtesy of Skyway Classics.
Load More
74,273 Miles
1964
$79,997
Price does not include taxes, registration, or other mandatory government charges.
Please mention RareCars.com when you call
Description
1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Convertible — Restomod in Tuxedo Black with White Leather Interior
The 1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray is the second year of what many Corvette historians consider the finest body generation the model ever produced. The C2 Sting Ray debuted in 1963 with a design led by Bill Mitchell and Larry Shinoda, and by 1964 Chevrolet had already refined several of the first-year details — most notably, the controversial split rear window of the 1963 coupe was gone, and the Sting Ray convertible emerged as a cleaner, better-sorted automobile. In 1964, Chevrolet built 13,925 Corvette convertibles, making this body style the more common of the two C2 configurations, though that number is modest by any modern standard.
What sets the C2 apart historically is how completely it transformed the Corvette's identity. The outgoing C1 was a handsome roadster, but it carried styling cues that looked almost timid by comparison. The 1963 and 1964 Sting Rays introduced an all-new ladder-type frame, independent rear suspension for the first time on any American production car, and a tighter, more purpose-built cockpit. The 1964 model also introduced a quieter cabin, revised suspension tuning, and additional engine options compared to the debut year. It was, in short, the C2 at its most polished without yet being overshadowed by the big-block era that would arrive in 1965.
This particular 1964 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray convertible has been built as a driver-quality restomod — meaning it preserves the visual integrity of the original car while upgrading the mechanical systems that actually affect how it performs and behaves on the road. The color combination of Tuxedo Black over white leather is as correct and period-appropriate as it gets for a mid-1960s American sports car. The modifications chosen here are practical and well-considered: more gear ratios, stronger ignition, upgraded brakes, and modern cooling efficiency. This is not a show trailer queen — it's a car built to be used.
Key details
Exterior: Tuxedo Black
Transmission: 5-Speed Manual
VIN / chassis: 40867S113668
Offered by Skyway Classics, 10420 Portal Crossing, Bradenton, FL 34212. Taxes, title and fees not included.
Photos courtesy of Skyway Classics.
This model from other sellers
See More
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listingMore Chevrolet Models
See More

New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listingMore cars from RareCars.com dealers
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
New listing
















