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Used 1972 Chevrolet Corvette for Sale near Toledo, OH

23 results

About 1972 Chevrolet Corvette
4.8 Overall rating(17 reviews)
Anonymous says...
Apr 20, 2015
It's a fun car to drive, but to restore is another story, Parts are expensive and setting up the rear suspension can be tricky. If your going to restore one of these DO YOUR HOMEWORK, These cars take more attention to detail than most but if you have the patience and not afraid to work with fiberglass then do it to it, it's well worth the effort when it's done.
Josh R says...
May 16, 2012
Quick and powerful but anything but a straight line is stretching it lol. Very sleek and stylish. Gas mileage isn't good, but it's expected with older sports cars. The car is extremely fun to drive around. Definitely a true classic.
Mark B says...
Jun 15, 2013
This is great week-end fun car, not a good car for long trips. I get a lot of thumbs up with this one because of the old school look and the sound and power of the fastburn 385 crate motor.
Drew B says...
Sep 15, 2008
I love everything about this car, the styling, the performance and the busted knuckles I've gotten working on it. It's American! It'll last forever and it's faster than most ALL cars out there, especially Mustangs! It fits me like a glove, drives like it's on rails and is faster than Mustangs. Did I say it was fast?
Robert H says...
Sep 22, 2008
what isnt there to like its a corvette convertible !?!?! it can do crazy burnounts.it is almost 37 years old and it runs and drives like new.it costs alot to buy,drive,and maitain it but its definetly worth every penny. i dont think any car is more fun to drive.

 

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Overview

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The 1972 Corvette featured only small changes from the previous model year, but it is now known as the last model to have both front and rear chrome bumpers. It was also the last year for the RPO-LT1 and RPO-ZR1 engines.

A 454 ci big block motor was standard, and rated at 270 horsepower. While this may appear to be a large drop from the 365-horsepower rating of 1971, it actually was not: horsepower became measured for constancy rather than peak performance.

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