Chevrolet has a big celebration coming up – it’s turning 100 in 2018. As part of the automaker’s year-long hubbub, Chevy is promoting is recently launched Truck Legends program. Basically, it’s a club for those who own a Chevrolet. But not just anybody can get into the club, even if they’re wearing a bowtie. Members must have a Chevy with more than 100,000 miles on the clock. Also welcome are those who have purchased or leased more than one new Chevy in their lifetime. But wait, there are more stipulations.

Not every Chevy qualifies. This is the Truck Legends program, after all.

Of course, the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and Heavy Duty qualifies – I mean, what’s more Chevy than that? Included are Chevy C/K trucks that pre-date the Silverado name. The Colorado makes the cut too, as does the old S-10 that came before it. The Avalanche is also included. And Chevy would be amiss if it didn’t include the Tahoe and Suburban, the latter of which is the oldest vehicle nameplate in existence that has been in continuous production since its inception. The first Suburban rolled off the assembly line in 1935, making it only 17 years younger than the Chevrolet brand.

So what’s being a member of the Truck Legends mean? Besides bragging rights, the free membership gives you access to exclusive memorabilia like can include customized decals with mileage milestones and the number of Chevys a member has owned. Members are also eligible for giveaways like premium concert and Major League Baseball tickets. Dealerships can also offer special incentives to Truck Legends members not available to the general public. New members can join the more than 5,400 existing members at the Chevy Truck Centennial celebration December 16, 2017, at the Texas Motor Speedway to meet celebrities like Dale Earnhardt Jr. while getting to see Chevy’s latest products.

And while Chevy didn’t mention it, those who attend the December event might be seeing the next-generation Silverado. The 2019 model could very well debut at the L.A. Auto Show in late November. As for you Chevy Blazer, Trailblazer, SSR, or LUV owners, it doesn’t seem your body-on-frame truck is truck enough for Chevy’s truck club. For those who are truck enough, you can join here.

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