Printable Corvette Coloring Pages for Kids

From behind, the modern Corvette looks wide and low. The rear deck slopes down from the cabin, and a small spoiler lip runs across the top of the tail. Kids can color the four rectangular taillights, the pair of exhaust tips under the bumper and the angled intake scoop on the side of the body. Chevrolet moved the engine behind the seats for the 2020 model year, which is why the back end holds so much shape. Try red for the body, black for the tires and yellow behind the taillights, then add a gray stripe of road under the wheels.

This Corvette is dressed for the track, with a wide front splitter, a vent in the hood and a tall wing over the tail. Behind it, the road bends past a curbed edge, a low pit wall with flags and a long grandstand. There's plenty to fill in: the striped curbs make a good alternating pattern, and the flags can be any colors you like. Chevrolet has raced Corvettes for decades, and the Z06 is the version built for fast laps. Try bright yellow for the car, red and white for the curbs and a few shades of green for the infield grass.

The top is down on this Corvette convertible as it follows a curving road above the sea. A guardrail runs along the edge, a lighthouse and a small keeper's house stand on the headland, and palm trees lean over the rocks. The ocean is drawn as simple wavy lines that kids can fill with blues and greens, and a big round sun sits in the sky with room for orange or yellow. Convertible Corvettes have been sold for decades, so open-top drives like this one are a natural fit. Color the car red, the lighthouse in stripes and the cliffs in tan.

This page is made for the youngest colorists. The Corvette is drawn from the side with thick, bold outlines and only a few large shapes: a long low body, one big window, a curved side scoop behind the door, a headlight and two round wheels. There's just a ground line and no scenery, so there's nothing to get confused by. Little hands can scribble inside the big areas without worrying about tiny details. Offer a chunky crayon in red or blue for the body, a gray for the windshield and black for the tires. Older siblings can add their own road, sky and sun around the car with a pencil.

Here's the car collectors call the split-window Corvette. The 1963 Sting Ray coupe had a rear window divided in two by a bar down the middle, and Chevrolet used that design for only one model year. From this rear angle you can see the divided glass, the sharp ridge along the fender, the thin bumpers and two round taillights on each side. A small roadside diner sits in the distance. Try silver blue or red for the body, light blue for the glass and a warm color for the diner. The whitewall-style wheels look great with a thin ring of white left uncolored.