The new, trimmed-down General Motors held a teaser party in the Motor City last week to show off some of its newest products leading up to next month's North American International Auto Show. No specifications or other details such as launch dates or pricing were offered, simply a "look-at-me session ... and no, don't take my picture." But I can tell you what I saw.

Now that the General has cut its list of brands to just four nameplates, Chevrolet is expected to account for about 70% of GM's overall sales. So, the division is revamping its lineup with new products to help it meet that goal.

The last time Chance Mayfield saw his 1965 Corvette was on a late November night in 1970 in the parking lot of a Nashville nightclub.

Sometime after he went into the club, his prized possession was stolen.

On Monday, 39 years after the fact, Mayfield was reunited in Scottsdale with his valuable muscle car. 
"I got down on my knees and kissed it," said Mayfield, who lives in Baxter, Tenn.