Samuel Reiman

Tuner company Callaway Cars Inc. specializes in Chevrolets.

Earlier this week, Callaway made public its plans to unveil its production Corvette AeroWagen in the fourth quarter of 2016.

The company first came up with the idea three years ago in 2013. Using a one-piece carbon fiber composite structure, Callaway’s conversion turns any C7 Corvette into a shooting brake. Ultimately, that means the Corvette would get a new roof and hatchback, and thus see an increase in cargo capacity.

The conversion will reportedly cost somewhere between $15-$25K and is entirely reversible, as it preserves all the car’s original functions and hardware. For an additional $1,500, Corvette owners can have the piece painted to match their car’s color.