Win a 2010 Corvette ZR1 or 2026 Tahoe Premier + $20,000 Cash (or $70,000 Cash) — 717 Supply #53

Three ways to cash in

717 Supply's Giveaway #53 is a winner's-choice drawing it calls "Pick Your Ride," and the official rules spell out the menu: "Grand Prize Winner may select one of the following grand prize options."

Door one is the car we'd stare at: "Option 1 includes: i) a 2010 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 ($108,000USD ARV; 43,787 miles) and ii) $20,000USD check (Total ARV: $128,000USD)." It's a C6-generation ZR1 in Jetstream Blue Metallic tintcoat over an Ebony interior, and the window sticker 717 Supply posted shows the 3ZR equipment group (heated power seats, navigation, memory package, leather-wrapped interior trim) and the optional chrome wheels. Under the clear polycarbonate window in the carbon-fiber hood sits the LS9 — a 6.2-liter V8 with an Eaton supercharger, factory-rated at 638 hp and 604 lb-ft — driving the rear wheels through a 6-speed manual. Carbon roof, carbon splitter and rockers, carbon-ceramic brakes behind those blue calipers, and Magnetic Selective Ride Control complete the package.

Door two is the family-friendly answer: "Option 2 includes: i) a 2026 Blue Tahoe Premier ($95,000USD: ARV; 120 miles) + $20,000USD check (Total ARV: $115,000USD)." Per the operator's window sticker it's a 2026 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD Premier in Lakeshore Blue Metallic with a Jet Black / Sky Cool Gray interior, the 6.2-liter EcoTec3 V8 and a 10-speed automatic, with the Technology & Entertainment package (panoramic sunroof, rear-seat screens, 15-inch head-up display) and the Max Trailering package.

Door three skips the keys entirely: "Option 3 is a $70,000USD check."

Why the ZR1 matters

GM developed the C6 ZR1 under the code name "Blue Devil," and when it arrived for 2009 it was the most powerful production car General Motors had ever sold — the first factory Corvette claimed to top 200 mph, with a 205-mph top speed. Sixteen years on, it still pairs a supercharger whine with a twin-disc clutch and a manual gearbox, which no new Corvette offers. Jetstream Blue is the color GM chose for the ZR1's public debut, which suits this one.

The honest part: a 2010 supercar with 43,787 miles deserves a careful look. Carbon-ceramic rotors are expensive to replace, the supercharger isolator is a known wear item on GM's supercharged V8s of this era, the clutch and its hydraulics deserve inspection at this mileage, and original-style run-flat tires age out regardless of tread. The rules also say "Any difference between stated MSRP and actual value of the vehicle will not be awarded." — the prize is the car, not its paper value.

The Tahoe, by contrast, has 120 miles. Our estimate for the Corvette alone is about $70,000 — well under the $108,000 the rules assign it, because recent auction results for lower-mileage 2010 ZR1s sit in the high-$70,000s to high-$80,000s.

The fine print worth knowing

• What it's worth on paper vs. what you'd pay in tax. The rules state the ARVs above — $128,000 total for the Corvette package, $115,000 for the Tahoe package — and say "The value of the Grand Prize will be reported to the IRS in the year the Grand Prize is received by the Grand Prize Winner," on a Form 1099 or Form 1042-S. Our own estimate for the Corvette package is roughly $90,000 ($70,000 car + $20,000 check). The winner covers all taxes, registration, title and insurance.
• License and insurance. "Grand Prize Winner must have and provide a valid U.S. Driver’s License and provide proof of existing Vehicle Insurance Coverage (Comprehensive or Liability) at time of pick-up or delivery." Residents of Canada (outside Quebec) can enter, but the rules don't say how the U.S. license requirement applies to a Canadian winner. "If the Grand Prize Winner is a Canadian Resident, he/she must correctly complete a mathematical skill testing question."
• Delivery. Winners within a six-hour drive of the sponsor's Harrisburg, PA address must accept delivery or pick up "within 7 days of notification that the vehicle is ready." Farther away, the sponsor provides either one-way coach airfare to a major airport near Harrisburg or shipping to the winner's home. The vehicle comes with no warranty from the sponsor.
• Substitution. "Sponsor reserves the right to substitute Grand Prize with a prize of comparable or greater value if advertised Grand Prize should become unavailable."
• Paid entries. Purchases earn "one (1) entry for every $1 purchased at the Website," and "Sponsor may offer more entries during specific timeframes of the Sweepstakes and will post those offerings on the Website." Digital entry packs start at $30, and 717 Supply's FAQ says "Typically every one dollar spent on our site equals one entry towards the sweepstakes."
• Free entry. Mail a hand-printed 4" x 6" postcard (no envelopes) with your first name, last name and email address to the address in the free-entry box below — each postcard counts as 5,000 entries, and it must be postmarked by October 30, 2026 and received by November 7, 2026. Signing up for 717 Supply's text alerts earns five entries. During the windows when purchases earn bonus entries, the rules also let postcards with ADDITIONAL ENTRIES hand-written in the bottom left corner, postmarked on the specified dates, earn the bonus. Entries are capped at 1,000,000 per person regardless of method.
• The drawing. The rules schedule "one (1) random drawing held on or about November 10, 2026 at approximately 2:00 pm ET in Rochester, NY," conducted by a third-party representative; 717 Supply's rules page names National Sweepstakes Company as administrator.
• Who can enter. Legal residents of the 48 contiguous states and D.C. who are 18 or older (19 in Alabama and Nebraska, 21 in Mississippi), plus legal residents of Canada excluding Quebec who have reached the age of majority. Disputes are governed by North Carolina law and must be "RESOLVED INDIVIDUALLY, WITHOUT RESORT TO ANY FORM OF CLASS ACTION."