The National Corvette Museum exhibits the history of Corvette from its inception to the current year models that leave the GM Bowling Green Assembly Plant daily. To tell the Corvette’s story, the Museum utilizes their artifact and archive collections in the galleries through various model years, significant milestones, technological upgrades and its impact on the automotive world. These goals are accomplished with the help and support of enthusiasts.
One of the many great ways enthusiasts can support the National Corvette Museum’s mission is by donating a vehicle to the collection. Although one might think that the Museum only accepts Corvettes, that is not the case! Currently the Museum is looking for several Corvettes for our collection, as well as other vehicles that have a significant tie to the Corvette story.
Below is a ‘wish list’ of vehicles that the National Corvette Museum would like to add to its collection. If you have one of these vehicles and would consider donating it to the Museum, please contact Leah Craig at [email protected] or 270-777-4562.
Corvettes
- Complete the collection of one factory produced Corvette of every year: 1955, 60, 64, 65, 72, 73, 76, 91, 97, 99, 2001, 06, 09, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23
- Experimental Corvettes: any prototype or experimental Corvette
Other Vehicles
- 2004-2009 Cadillac XLR, the only car produced in tandem with Corvette and the story of the Corvette platform turned Cadillac sports car.
- Other GM built vehicles with Corvette engines, e.g., 2004-2006 Pontiac GTO, 2004-present Cadillac CTS-V, etc.
- 1964 Cheetah
- Corvette powered Iso Grifo or Iso Rivolta
- Corvette powered Bizzarrini
Pioneers and Inspirations
- Pre-Corvette fiberglass sports car, e.g., Glaspar G2, Lancer, Woodill Wildfire, Kaiser-Darrin, etc.
- Pre-Corvette American sports cars, e.g., Mercer Raceabout, Stutz Bearcat, Nash-Healey, Crosley HotShot, etc.
- MGTA, MGTB, or MGTC.
- Jaguar XK120
Competitors
- Any Dodge Viper
The National Corvette Museum is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit foundation dedicated to preserving Corvette’s past, present and future heritage. As a member-driven organization, the Museum relies heavily on donations. Learn more about donating your automobile online here.
