1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Split Window C2 Reserved Parking Only Sign
1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Split Window C2 Aluminum Parking Sign
In 1963, Corvette introduced its all new Corvette Coupé and Convertible models called the Sting Rays (C2). The new design by Larry Shinoda under the direction chief stylist Bill Mitchell, was an instantaneous success with its hideaway headlights and aerodynamic lines. The 1963 coupe model, better known as the “Split Window”, is the only corvette with a split rear window, a boat-tail taper that was common of sporting roadster of the 1930s, a Bugatti Atlantique and Bertone BAT inspired split rear-window. This styling was replaced in 1964 with a single piece because of drivers complaining about visibility problems. This was the very first time Corvette was available as a hardtop coupe model as well as the traditional convertible.
Make it clear: Your 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Split Window C2 deserve a reserved parking spot in your garage! Just like the real street signs, our signs are quality made of .025" Aluminum that will not rust, crack or break and are UV protected for outdoor use and durability. The sign has rounded corner and two 1/4 inch pre-drilled holes on top and bottom for easy display. Ideal for home, garage, office, workshop, Man cave, private roadways or anywhere you fill you deserve a special parking or deco spot, and they make the ideal gift for any car enthusiast. They are available in two sizes 12" X 18" (305 X 457 mm) or 8" X 12" (203 X 305 mm) to suit your need and space. 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray Split Window C2 Parking Only Sign.
Available in two sizes: 12" X 18" (305 X 457 mm) or 8" X 12" (203 X 305 mm)
.025" Aluminum
Rounded corners
Two 1/4 inch pre-drilled holes on top and bottom
UV protected for outdoor use and durability
This product is made in the USA
*Chevrolet or any other marks are registered trademarks. Our products are not approved by any of these manufacturers and trademarks. We do not imply any association with these manufacturers and references are based on historical information in the public domain.
