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Welcome to an exhilarating journey through automotive history as we explore the GMC L’Universelle, a dream vehicle that captured the imaginations of car enthusiasts in the 1950s. Designed under the visionary direction of Harley Earl and Charles Jordan, this innovative concept model became a symbol of futuristic design and engineering prowess. Join us as we celebrate the craftsmanship and legacy of the GMC L’Universelle, a marvel from General Motors that continues to inspire awe and admiration. A Visionary Concept: The Birth of the GMC L’Universelle In 1955, the automotive world was introduced to the GMC L’Universelle, a groundbreaking concept unveiled at the prestigious GM Motorama shows. This show van was not just a display of cutting-edge design; it embodied the spirit of innovation and versatility. The name "L’Universelle," meaning "The Universal" in French, perfectly captured its multifaceted potential. Whether envisioned as a small bus, taxi, station wagon, or

Corvettes have been racing for more than 60 years. Have you ever wondered how they got their start? In today's Vettecademy, take a look back at the beginning of Corvette Racing with the mastermind behind it, Zora Arkus-Duntov.

Happy 65 Corvette!

Harley Earl, Sergio Pininfarina, Marcello Gandini, Bruno Sacco, Patrick le Quément and Chris Bangle

Most celebrations of Chevrolet's centennial surround the automaker's production vehicles. Why not? After all, this is the brand that birthed legends like the Bel Air, Corvette, and Camaro, among others. Those vehicles are certainly worth celebrating, but we can't help but wonder: what about the Chevrolet cars that never saw a production line? We've scoured through the history books (and our memory banks) to pick out ten of our all-time favorites.