The Corvette ZR1 returns in 2025 to take its place as the King of the Hill in the C8 line up. With 1,064 horsepower and a top speed of 233 MPH, it’s the quickest and fastest Corvette ever produced. You can win this stunning 2025 Corvette ZR1 Split Window Coupe in Sebring Orange Metallic when you make a donation of $25 or more to the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation.
Don’t believe the negative hype that no one wins these cars. CorvetteBlogger readers have won two of the last four CMAF sweepstakes and you can help to continue that tradition when you make a donation of $25 or more. And because you are loyal CorvetteBlogger reader, you’ll get 50% Bonus Entries!
The King of the Hill returns with the most powerful V8 ever produced in America and its the fastest Corvette ever with an official top speed of 233 mph! The ZR1 features a 5.5L twin-turbocharged DOHC flat-plane crank V8 which delivers 1,064 horsepower and 828 lb-ft of torque! This new American sports car will challenge the best supercars in the world. If your ticket is drawn, you’ll be among the first to experience mind-blowing performance of the all-new ZR1.
Advanced aerodynamics play a huge role in the Corvette ZR1 as engineers developed its carbon fiber aero package to generate over 1,200 pounds of downforce at high speed. A new flow-thru front hood design feeds a massive amount of cool air directly to the radiator that cools the twin turbo intercoolers while new inlets on the rear of the car capture the air as it passes by for cooling the rear brakes while also providing airflow to the engine compartment. Even the new split rear window was designed with functional engine cooling in mind as the vented design allows hot air to escape the engine bay.
To handle the power of the LT7, Chevrolet strengthened key internal engine components, while also hardening the input shafts and reworking the lubrication system for the 8-speed dual-clutch transmission which they say will prevent overheating during sustained high-speed driving. To put the rubber to road, engineers utilize a number of software tricks that reduces turbo lag to almost zero, while also torque-limiting the first two gears so you’ll do more than just sit and spin the tires from a dead stop. Speaking of rubber, the ZTK Performance Package upgrades the Michelins to the track-ready Pilot Sport Cup 2Rs while the Brembo Carbon Ceramic Brakes developed for the ZR1 are now the largest ever offered on the Corvette. Chevrolet claims the ZR1 can go 80 to 200 mph and back 22% quicker than the previous generation’s ZR1.
The 2025 Corvette ZR1 offered by the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation will be ordered in Sebring Orange Metallic with a 3LZ Jet Black Interior. Additional details will be forthcoming and we can’t wait to see this giveaway car on display next August at Corvettes at Carlisle before its given away to its new owner in October 2025. With a $25 donation, you can be entered to win the Unthinkable!
Chip Miller and his good friend Bill Miller first hosted a Corvette show in Carlisle, PA over 40 years and today Corvettes at Carlisle is the largest all-Corvette show in the world. Sadly, we lost Chip Miller in March 2004 due to Amyloidosis, a little-known disease that is caused when amyloid proteins deposit and accumulate in the body’s organs and tissue. Each year 3,000 cases of Amyloidosis are diagnosed in the United States, and it’s treatable with early detection. Had Chip and his doctors been aware of the symptoms of the disease when they first presented, this Corvette legend might still be with us today.
The Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation’s mission is to empower people with the knowledge and understanding of Amyloidosis for earlier detection, ensuring a better quality of life for those afflicted with the disease and to help science find the cures.
You can join the fight against Amyloidosis when you make a donation to the Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation to win a 2025 Corvette ZR1! CorvetteBlogger readers receive 50% more entries with ticket packages starting at $25. Start collecting your tickets today!
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Chip Miller Amyloidosis Foundation
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