The 1963 Corvette Sting Ray is certainly one of the most iconic and recognized automobiles ever built. It was the first-ever production Corvette coupe that featured the futuristic fastback styling, sporting the unusual styling element for its time period - the divided rear window.

In addition to the split rear window, it also has numerous other design elements that make it a true stand out. Among them are the rotating headlamps that matched the sharp-edged front end with the 'eyes' closed. For the coupe, the doors were cut into the roof, which made entry/exit easier in such a low-slung closed car. Faux vents are located in the hood and on the coupe's rear pillars.

The Sting Ray's interior carried a new interpretation of the twin-cowl Corvette dash motif used since 1958. It also incorporated a new glovebox, an improved heater, and a cowl-ventilation system. A full set of round gauges included a huge speedometer and tachometer. The control tower center console returned, although slimmer, but now containing the clock and a vertically situated radio. Luggage space was improved as well, but due to a lack of an external trunklid, cargo had to be loaded behind the seats.

This car represents a true family affair. The family owners purchased the car in 1986 and have since shown it throughout the country, garnering numerous national awards and recognition.