đ New Today 12/21: Every entry made today is automatically entered to win $1,000 in FREE bonus entries. Richard Hunter (12/20) and Bradley Suttle (12/19) each won $1,000 in bonus entries, and one additional $1,000 bonus is still up for grabs TODAY. Anyone who enters the ZR1 giveaway today will be randomly selected. Bonus winners are notified by email and announced right here.
Whatâs a Flash or Ticket Giveaway? Itâs a surprise bonus drawing just for entering. When you enter the Corvette Sweepstakes during one, youâre automatically included. One entry. Multiple chances to win.
This ZR1 could be Yours! All for a Great Cause
This isnât just any car, itâs the fastest, most powerful production Corvette ever made, and weâre giving it away to benefit four incredible nonprofits!
The 2026 Corvette ZR1 is a true engineering marvel, packing 1,064 horsepower with its hand-assembled 5.5L twin-turbocharged V8 engine. It rockets from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.3 seconds and reaches speeds over 233 mph, making it one of the most exhilarating supercars ever built. Plus, it comes with $25,000 cash!
One lucky winner will take home this stunning Red Mist Metallic ZR1 Coupe, featuring a Natural Dipped Leather interior and cutting-edge aerodynamics that redefine performance.
Or, if you prefer, you can choose the Grand Prize Cash Option of $150,000.
This sweepstakes supports:
Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum: Preserving the rich history of automotive innovation.
Tri Industries: Providing employment opportunities for veterans and individuals with disabilities.
The legendary Lost Corvettes benefiting Stand for the Troops: Supporting veterans through advocacy and assistance programs.
Ciocca Chevrolet Buick GMC Atlantic City benefiting Atlantic County Toys for Tots: Bringing holiday joy to children in need with donated toys.
Your entry helps fund these impactful organizationsâso not only do you get the chance to own an iconic supercar, but youâre also making a real difference. Enter now for your shot at Corvette history!
A big congratulations to the winners of our Veterans Day $200 Free Entries Giveaway!
Congratulations to our Fall Festival Season $500 in Free Entries Winners!
10/31: William Alderfer from Fairmount, GA
10/30: Adrian Raab from Loxahatchee, FL
10/29: Paris Pinkney from Bolingbrooke, IL
\*This car is not equipped with a ZTK-option package, files images are not of actual car.\
Blizzard Giveaway Winner: Congrats to Billy Haws of Fort Worth, TXâwinner of our Custom American Gas Pump! âïž
Home of the Classics Since 1974
When the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum first opened its doors to the public at 12 oâclock noon on July 6, 1974, an era of exciting automotive history came brilliantly to life. That summer Saturday was the culmination of dreams, held by many, that a permanent institution would be created as a lasting tribute to Auburnâs rich motorcar heritage. Never before had there been proposed an automobile museum inhabiting the auto builderâs original factory showroom building.
But such was the historical context conceived by a band of visionaries â local citizens believing passionately in the possibility of a museum â who would not give up their goal of rescuing the 1930 administration building of Auburn Automobile Company.
Concerned community leaders formed a not-for-profit corporation in 1973 called Auburn Automotive Heritage Inc., with the intention of preserving this emblem of Auburnâs distinguished past. E.E. Rogers, M.D., was the charter president. Led by historian John Martin Smith, a local attorney, the group organized an ambitious fund drive to purchase the building. The emergence of the Kruse car auction at the 1971 Auburn Cord Duesenberg Club Reunion had finally brought revenue to the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Festival. This, combined with generous gifts from industries, civic groups and inspired individuals, gave Auburn Automotive Heritage both the hope and the mission to forge ahead.
Today the museum has grown to be the leading auto repository of its kind, with 140 vintage, antique, classic and special interest cars occupying the galleries once roamed by E.L. Cord, Roy Faulkner, Alan Leamy and Gordon Buehrig. Thousands of visitors come to Auburn each year to learn the museumâs story.