Rent a
Corvette C8

It is the American equivalent of the Porsche 911: A fat V8 beat, planted in a very light chassis and the unmistakable boat tail have always made the hearts of US car lovers beat faster. Since the C8 series, the Corvette now carries a mid-engine and breaks with old principles - Is priced but still unrivaled! In the U.S. it is old hat to rent a Corvette for the weekend trip - Now finally the new Corvette C8!

You are looking for a real sports car with perfect weight distribution and high agility - but at the same time you have a big heart for US cars! Then you should definitely rent the new Corvette C8 and experience the difference to the - by no means slow - previous generations of the Corvette.

The Chevrolet Corvette is an American sports car that has been manufactured by Chevrolet since 1953. It is one of the most iconic and famous sports cars in the world and is known for its sleek design, powerful performance and affordable price. The story of the Corvette begins in the early 1950s, when General Motors was looking for a way to compete with European sports cars like the Jaguar XK120 and MG TD. GM's chief designer, Harley Earl, and his team began work on a concept car that would capture the public's imagination. The first Corvette, known as the C1, was unveiled at the 1953 New York Auto Show. It was powered by a six-cylinder engine and had a body made of fiberglass, which was a revolutionary idea at the time. The first Corvettes were only available in white with a red interior, and production was limited to just 300 vehicles. In the following years, Chevrolet continued to develop the Corvette, adding V8 engines and more powerful transmissions. In 1963, the second generation Corvette, known as the C2, was introduced. It featured a more aggressive, streamlined design and was powered by a range of V8 engines, including the legendary 327-cubic-inch small-block V8. In 1968, the third generation Corvette, the C3, was introduced. It was substantially redesigned, had a longer hood and shorter rear, and was available in a range of bold colors. The C3 was produced for more than a decade, until 1982. The fourth generation Corvette, known as the C4, was introduced in 1984. It differed from the previous generation with a more modern, edgier design and advanced technologies such as a digital dashboard. The C4 was in production until 1996. The fifth generation Corvette, known as the C5, was introduced in 1997. It was thoroughly redesigned, receiving a new chassis and suspension, and was powered by a new LS1 V8 engine. The C5 was in production until 2004. The sixth generation Corvette, known as the C6, was introduced in 2005. It was a further refinement of the C5, with a more powerful LS2 V8 engine and a more modern, aerodynamic design. The C6 was in production until 2013. The seventh generation Corvette, known as the C7, was introduced in 2014. It was a major redesign with a new LT1 V8 engine and a more aggressive, angular design. The C7 was in production until 2019. The current generation Corvette, known as the C8, was introduced in 2020. It is a radical departure from previous generations, with a mid-engine and a more exotic look. The C8 is powered by a new LT2 V8 engine and is available with a range of advanced technologies, including a performance data recorder and digital rearview mirror. The Corvette has always been a symbol of American automotive engineering and design and remains one of the world's most popular sports cars.