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1963 Chevrolet Corvette Mako Shark I |
Official GM Photograph from the General Motors Media Archives. Later known as the ‘Mako Shark I,’ the Corvette Shark concept car was the brainchild of William (Bill) Mitchell. Legend surrounds the origin of the car, including Mitchell’s flash of inspiration after catching a shark while deep-sea fishing. The Shark looked like a real shark, with a mouth, gills and a shark-like paint scheme that gradated from blue/gray on the top to silver/white on the bottom (along the rocker panels). Memorable features included a sharp, menacing “nose” and four-into-two side pipes. The Shark, along with the Stingray Racer, heavily influenced the body design of the second generation of Corvette models.
This image is available as a framed or unframed museum quality archive print that will last a lifetime and be a personal treasure of the history of General Motors.
GM PhotoStore images are printed as a matte finish and continuous tone with a full bleed. The images have exceptionally sharp detail at an apparent resolution of 4000 dpi. Note: some images may be cropped to fit print size.
You may also order this image printed on one of our PhotoGift items such as a mug or mousepad. PhotoGifts take 10-14 days to produce and are only available in the USA.
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