Since its beginnings, Chevrolet has been proud to produce some of the best looking and most reliable vehicles on the road. With vehicles available at affordable prices since the company’s founding in 1911, the brand quickly took the top spot in General Motors’ lineup. The automaker has long since stood as Ford’s number one domestic competitor and year after year, the competition has produced better vehicles.
Louis Chevrolet and William Durant co-founded Chevrolet Motor Company in Detroit over a century ago. In 1914, the bowtie emblem made its first appearance and has stuck ever since. Shortly after, Durant and Chevrolet had their differences and parted ways the same year.
Come 1916, Chevrolet Motor Company turned a substantial profit that allowed Durant, who bought out Chevrolet’s shares, to take the controlling share of General Motors as well. After taking over as president, he merged the two companies but left Chevrolet as its own division.
Three years later, in 1919, GMC trucks found a new home under the Chevrolet brand. The similarities between the two brands are easy to spot in the modern day versions.
Over the next three decades, Chevrolet would step into the ring with Ford and Plymouth. In 1933, Chevrolet pulled ahead of its competitors by offering a new six-cylinder engine. It soon became known as the “standard six.”
One of the most popular sports cars in the world hit the road in 1953: the Corvette. Shortly after, the Impala series became one of the bestselling nameplates in the American automotive market. The small-block V8 engine has been in production since 1955, making it the longest mass-produced engine globally.
Chevrolet was reintroduced to Europe in 2005 and quickly caught on as a global brand. Although many of the cars were pulled from the lineup, Chevrolet remains in Europe. Today, only the popular Camaro and Corvette represent the golden bowtie.
Check out our entire lineup of Chevy vehicles at Triple M Motors in Carthage, MS.
Louis Chevrolet and William Durant co-founded Chevrolet Motor Company in Detroit over a century ago. In 1914, the bowtie emblem made its first appearance and has stuck ever since. Shortly after, Durant and Chevrolet had their differences and parted ways the same year.
Come 1916, Chevrolet Motor Company turned a substantial profit that allowed Durant, who bought out Chevrolet’s shares, to take the controlling share of General Motors as well. After taking over as president, he merged the two companies but left Chevrolet as its own division.
Three years later, in 1919, GMC trucks found a new home under the Chevrolet brand. The similarities between the two brands are easy to spot in the modern day versions.
Over the next three decades, Chevrolet would step into the ring with Ford and Plymouth. In 1933, Chevrolet pulled ahead of its competitors by offering a new six-cylinder engine. It soon became known as the “standard six.”
One of the most popular sports cars in the world hit the road in 1953: the Corvette. Shortly after, the Impala series became one of the bestselling nameplates in the American automotive market. The small-block V8 engine has been in production since 1955, making it the longest mass-produced engine globally.
Chevrolet was reintroduced to Europe in 2005 and quickly caught on as a global brand. Although many of the cars were pulled from the lineup, Chevrolet remains in Europe. Today, only the popular Camaro and Corvette represent the golden bowtie.
Check out our entire lineup of Chevy vehicles at Triple M Motors in Carthage, MS.
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