Reeves Callaway Obituary, Callaway Cars CEO And Corvette Car Legend Has Died
0SHARESShareTweetReeves Callaway Obituary, Death Cause – The Sledgehammer, a C4 Corvette with a low-drag aerodynamic bodywork and an 898-horsepower twin-turbo V-8, was possibly the most famous of the ever-faster Corvettes that followed after it. Although Callaway Cars collaborated with a large number of other automakers, including Aston Martin and Land Rover, the company’s most significant connection was with the Chevrolet Corvette.
Callaway was also responsible for the construction of race cars for the Chevrolet Corvette, beginning with the SuperNatural, which competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans in both 1994 and 1995, placing second and third, respectively, in the GT2 field of the former year, and culminating in a GT3 racing version of the C7 Corvette, which competes in competitions all over the world even to this day. “Callaway Cars will continue to innovate and grow in the 21st century.” “Dad’s love for crafting wonderfully designed and made devices can be evident in each and every project, and we remain dedicated to executing to the greatest standards, in a manner that is truly representative of the Callaway brand. It was unusual to find him engaged in any activity other than moving the company closer to the next stage of its development.
A noteworthy recent highlight was the C7 Corvette Aero Wagon, which had a body package that transformed the coupe into a fashionable shooting brake. This vehicle was unveiled in 2017. The products and services offered by Callaway Cars today include modification packages for a number of GM vehicles, such as a supercharger kit for the latest generation of the Corvette. Reeves Callaway will be forever associated with the Chevrolet Corvette because the Sledgehammer reached a top speed.
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