Scott Studebaker of Richmond, Indiana, who was the founder and owner of Studebaker Motorsport and member of Whitewater Valley Corvette Club has sadly died. His death was mentioned on several Facebook posts on October, 20. It was also mentioned that he found dead in his house, it was purported that his cause of death was as result of a heart attack. In his Facebook post, Mark Lasley, made the following statements, “It is with great sadness I announce Scott Studebaker passed away this morning. After not showing up for his morning workout, he was found in his home. Early reports are a heart attack. Prayers are with the Studebaker family.”
At the time of this writing, his funeral arrangements and obituary was not announced by his family. Please keep his family and loved ones in your loving thoughts and prayers as they go through this painful moment of their lives.
Concerning Scott Studebaker
Ever since he was able to walk, Scott Studebaker has been working in the automotive industry. The second generation of Buick GMC dealers taught him what it takes to cultivate relationships with each individual customer and to maintain those ties for a significant amount of time after the sale. Throughout his whole life, Scott has been involved in the process of purchasing, selling, and collecting vintage automobiles, motorbikes, and boats.
Having started with a 1967 Camaro while he was in high school, that desire has never left him. The phrase “If you can pour gas into it, I love it!” is actually his slogan. To put things into perspective, you never know what Scott was going to be toying with when you find him. After gaining an interest in and expertise of “American Muscle Cars,” he made the decision to go on a new business endeavor and begin selling them on a full-time basis.
Scott was the type of person who did business in the “old fashioned” manner, which involves doing it with a handshake and by keeping his word. It was not difficult to understand his commitment to you; he would be there for you before, during, and after the transaction.