GAA Classic Cars will be holding their third auction of this year coming up on July 23-25 in Greensboro, NC with approximately 700 vehicles expected to cross the auction block. In addition to the consigned vehicles, GAA will also be offering up over 75 unique pieces of automobile memorabilia which includes everything from neon signs to vintage pedal cars.
As for the Corvettes being offered at the sale, we see 62 examples listed so far with a few more expected before the sale. Of these that have been consigned, we count 11 Corvettes that will be offered at No Reserve. The available Corvettes represent all eight generations with the bulk of the action featuring the first four generations.
Here is how the Corvette Docket is looking for the July 2026 sale:
Scrolling through the list of consigned Corvettes is always fun when there is this much variety. From matching-numbers classics, restomods, and daily drivers, it’s easy to come across a car that will spark your interest. However, if you are looking for some inspiration, we think these three Corvettes below are pretty interesting. Among the criteria that was used to choose them is that they have some of the highest page view counts among the consigned Corvettes.
Supercharged 1963 Split Window Restomod
The GAA July 2026 auction has five 1963 Corvette split window coupes that will be offered, and among that group is this supercharged LS7 restomod ’63 split-window coupe painted in Silver with a Red leather interior. This 1963 Corvette is a perfect example of what a restomod is – a car that retains its stock appearance but underneath has been upgraded with modern mechanical components.
This upgraded Sting Ray now rides on a Jameson tubular frame with QA1 coilovers, C4 Corvette control arms and brakes, and a Keisler Engineering Driveshaft with a Dana 44 rear end. Power comes from a C6 LS7 V8 engine that was supercharged with an Edelbrock E-Force TVS2300, and it’s mated to a Tremec TKO 5-speed manual transmission. The combination of the C6 ZR1-style wheels with Michelin Sport 4S tires and the stainless steel off-road exhaust gives it some great curb appeal.
The Split Window Coupe has all the fun stuff that restomods tend to have including power windows, power steering, and an electric power hood. Inside the car looks mostly stock with its Red leather interior. It’s been updated with a “hidden” AM/FM stereo and an aftermarket tilt/tele steering column. Mileage on the odometer reads 4,382.
Unrestored 1966 Corvette 427/425 V8
Hitting the auction block on Saturday, July 25th is an unrestored 1966 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible painted in Sunfire Yellow. Originally delivered to Dumas Milner Chevrolet in Jackson, Mississippi in early 1966, the car was loaded with options which included the L72 427/425-hp V8 engine coupled to a M21 4-speed close-ratio manual transmission with positraction, offroad exhaust, F41 suspension, and the K66 transistor ignition.
Inside the car is a black interior, AM/FM radio, and tinted glass. This Sting Ray’s curb appeal is further enhanced with the Gold-line tires and standard wheel covers. An auxiliary hard top was also originally ordered with the car and is included in the sale. Documentation includes the original window sticker, Protect-o-Plate, and owner’s manual.
1969 Corvette Period Correct 427/435 V8
This 1969 Corvette Stingray Convertible is being offered at No Reserve and it will be an interesting one to watch. An NCRS Judge appraised the car, and his report is available for review as the seller describes it as being “Period Correct” versus “Original.” The judge describes the engine as a period correct numbers-matching 427/435 V8 but he found the engine pad stamp to be suspect. The car also features a 4-speed manual transmission that is correct for the car but has no identifying stamps or build date that would show it as being original to the car. He also believes that repairs were made to front driver’s side of the car, but the frame doesn’t show any signs of being damaged.
If you can look past those issues, this Black ’69 Stingray Convertible is a great looking car with the Black exterior paint rated a 9 out of 10 while the interior shows to be in exceptional condition as well. It features rare factory side pipes which were added later, the engine bay has been fully detailed, and the odometer shows 69,070 miles It’s said to be a good driver, and it has some very highly desirable options despite the fact that they did not come on the car as delivered.
GAA Classic Cars Auction
GAA Classic Cars’ July 2026 auction runs Thursday, July 23rd through Saturday, July 25th at the GAA Classic Cars facility located at 301 Norwalk Street in Greensboro, North Carolina. Doors open daily at 8:00 am. Classic Memorabilia sales begin at 9:00 AM while vehicles sales begin around 9:30 AM. There are three ways to bid for a vehicle and online bidding is free. Click here to review your bidding options.
Daily general admission is $20, and a 3-day pass is $50. Kids 5 and under are free.
For more information, you can reach out to [email protected] or give them a call at 1.855.862.2257.
The GAA Classic Cars July Auction can be viewed via live stream on the GAA YouTube Channel.
Source:
GAA Classic Cars
Subscribe Now:
