The 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray convertible made its debut at the Geneva Motor Show, just a couple months after its coupe counterpart whet the palettes of onlookers at the Detroit auto show in January.
And Vette enthusiasts couldn't wait to catch a glimpse of what the new Stingray would look like topless.
Questionable photographs circulated the web just a short time ago, picturing the C7 in all its drop-top glory, but it was still unkown whether the images were legitimate or not.
Well, the wait is over and now the world can see what the new Chevy supercar looks like in its most natural state---the convertible.
And it's not just the aesthetics of the convertible that stir excitement, the drop-top version has some really cool features as well.
Were you ever driving around in your convertible, on what you thought was a clear day, and then all of the sudden rain pours from the sky and you are forced to scramble for a place to lower your roof?
Well, problem solved.
The 2014 Stingray convertible can be operated at speeds of up to 30 mph.
And there's more.
The key fob can operate the top remotely.
And although the convertible may be the more exciting model of the two available, both the coupe and drop-top renditions have been cut from the same cloth---according to the automaker.
"The convertible has been a part of the heart and soul of Corvette since the very beginning in 1953. With the all-new Corvette Stingray, we designed and developed the coupe and convertible simultaneously," said Ed Welburn, GM's global design chief.
"As a result, the Corvette Stingray offers an open-top driving experience with no compromise in performance, technology or design."