GAA Classic Cars will stage its third auction of the year in Greensboro from July 23-25, bringing an estimated 700 vehicles to the sale block and a broad selection of automotive collectibles to the Triad.
What’s on offer
The three-day event will include more than 75 items of automobile memorabilia — neon signs, vintage pedal cars and other pieces — alongside the consigned vehicles. Among the cars, GAA lists at least 62 Corvettes slated for the auction, with organizers expecting a few additional entries before the sale.
- Approximate vehicles: 700
- Corvettes listed so far: 62
- Corvettes offered at no reserve: 11
- Generations represented: All eight Corvette generations, concentrated in the first four
Highlighted consignments
The docket includes a variety of examples — matching-numbers classics, daily drivers and restomods. One standout is a 1963 split-window coupe restomod: visually classic but modernized beneath the body. The car features a Jameson tubular frame, QA1 coilovers, C4 Corvette control arms and brakes, a Keisler Engineering driveshaft and a Dana 44 rear end. Its powertrain is a C6 LS7 V8 supercharged with an Edelbrock E-Force TVS2300 and paired to a Tremec TKO 5-speed manual. The package rides on C6 ZR1-style wheels with Michelin Pilot Sport 4S tires and exits through a stainless steel off-road exhaust.
"From matching-numbers classics, restomods, and daily drivers, it’s easy to come across a car that will spark your interest," the auction docket notes.
Local impact and audience
Auctions of this scale draw dealers, collectors and enthusiasts from across the region, providing short-term business for hotels, restaurants and service providers in Greensboro. For local collectors, the mix of no-reserve offerings and high-interest restomods presents opportunities to buy or sell quickly; the presence of cars spanning all Corvette generations broadens appeal for different buyer segments.
| Item | Count (approx.) |
|---|---|
| Total vehicles | 700 |
| Corvettes listed | 62 |
| Memorabilia items | 75+ |
GAA’s July auction continues a pattern of large automotive sales coming through Greensboro, reinforcing the city’s role as a Triad hub for collector-car commerce. Bidders and buyers planning to attend should watch the final docket for last-minute consignments and review the no-reserve listings closely, since those cars will sell to the highest bidder on auction day.
