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VIN 194675S109955













   
Car Year: 1965
Car's approximate birthday: February 16, 1965
 
Owner: MotoeXotica Classic Cars
City: Saint Louis
State: Missouri
Country: United States
 
Purchase date: Undefined
Status: Current Owner
 
Nickname: 194675S109955
State: Restored
 
Exterior: Other Color
Interior: Other Color
Softtop: Other Color
Wheels: Other Color
 
Body: Unknown
 
Delivery Dealer Zone: Unknown
Delivery Dealer Code: Unknown
 
Options: RPO Option Percentage
Sold [%]
Sales Price
[$]
  19467 Base Corvette Convertible (250hp) 65.26% 4,106.00
  Total   0.000008178314984%
(1 Cars)
4,106.00
 
Factory job nr.: Unknown
Export Car: Non Export Car
Other details: Mileage: 176 miles
 
Car history:
Posted 06/23/2017

Movie car - played a celebrity role in the 2009 Star Trek film
Chevrolet 350 CID V-8
Four-speed manual transmission
Four-wheel disc brakes
Maroon exterior with a white vinyl top and black interior

If you're seeking a celebrity car with some Hollywood history, consider this car,
a 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible that was featured in the 2009 Star Trek Movie!

This Corvette had a role in J.J. Abrams' reboot of the Star Trek feature films in
2009, the series starring Chris Pine as James T. Kirk. In a scene near the start
of the film, a 10-year-old Kirk careens through his hometown, Riverside, Iowa,
behind the wheel of a mid-1960s Corvette Convertible. His actions attract the
attention of a policeman who tries to stop him. Before he can apprehend the boy,
Kirk bails out of the car as it drops 600 feet into a quarry.

In a deleted scene, it is shown that the car belonged to Kirk's father, George,
who dies on a mission during the film's opening scenes. After his death, George's
brother in-law treats the car as his own. Young James discovered the keys
while washing it and decided to carjack it in an act of defiance toward his uncle.

The car's maroon paint is in fair condition with several blemishes - a chip on the
right door, crazing at the nose, blemished paint on the right rear fender, chipping
at front edge of hood and at the rear edge of the hidden headlights, etc. The car
rolls on 205/70R15 tires and there are factory wheel covers with spinner caps.
The car has tow bars in front to make it a snap to put it behind a camera truck
during the action scenes. The body panels are straight, the battery is in good
order and the engine bay is fairly tidy. The white convertible top sports a few
minor blemishes.

Inside, the car's black bucket seats are in very good condition, the matching
carpet is in good order. The dash is in fair shape, with some cracking evident
both on top and on some of the trim pieces. The three-spoke steering wheel is
in fair condition while the door skins are missing some trim pieces. The mirrors
are in good condition, the center console needs some attention and the shift lever
is in good condition. The car has no radio.

Like all Corvettes assembled between 1954 and 1981, this car was made at
GM's St. Louis factory. Under the hood is a 350 CID Chevrolet V-8 buttoned to
a four-speed manual transmission. For its third season, the 1965 Corvette Sting
Ray further cleaned up style-wise. Styling alterations that year were subtle,
confined to a smoothed-out hood now devoid of scoop indentations, a trio of
working vertical exhaust vents in the front fenders that replaced the previous
nonfunctional horizontal speed lines, restyled wheel covers and rocker-panel
moldings, and minor interior trim revisions.

One of the Corvette's biggest features in 1965 came as four-wheel disc brakes
were introduced. The brakes had a four-piston design with two-piece calipers
and cooling fins for the rotors. Per pending federal regulations, there was also
a dual master cylinder with separate fluid reservoirs (only on models with power
brakes for 1965) for the front and rear lines. Road testers rightly applauded the
all-disc brakes. Testers found that repeated stops from 100 mph produced no
deterioration in braking efficiency and even the most sudden stops were rock-stable.

So if you hanker to own a piece of recent Hollywood history, this is the car for you!
Not many people can claim they own a classic Corvette that James T. Kirk once drove.

Current mileage on the odometer shows 176 miles.
Has a clean and clear not actual mileage Arizona title.
 
For Sale: No

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