VIN:
XP29L0G103448
A relatively late entrant to the pony car game, the Dodge Challenger plus its stablemate, the Plymouth Barracuda, debuted for the 1970 year of production. These two cars were designed to sit at the upper echelon of the muscle car segment. Hence, they could be had with a monstrous 440ci V8 Magnum engine that could decimate most other performance cars at the time. While factory 440’s are relatively rare, and quite steep in price, this 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute could be your way of experiencing that exhilarating performance without breaking the bank.
Wearing an eye-catching yellow paintwork, this 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute certainly cuts a very distinctive figure, aided by the black vinyl top and black trunk stripes. Then, you'll note the car's signature hidden headlamps, which are obscured by the covers that blend within the front grille when not in use. Then, you've got period correct wheels wrapped in BF Goodrich tires that the large engine can vaporize at your command. Finally, you'll see the requisite tribute R/T badges in place, further cementing this car as a must-have for your collection. The cabin of this 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute is decked out in black with wood trim on the dashboard and center console. Four people can occupy its space, situated on vinyl seats and enjoying amenities such as air conditioning. There's even a classic push-button radio, although we're not sure if it’ll be in use much since the 440 Magnum V8 offers a soundtrack that will have you grinning ear-to-ear. Finally, you'll find a spacious trunk behind the passenger cabin. That's because, in their heyday, these cars were used as family conveyance during the week and drag strip weapons on the weekends.
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The powerplant propelling this 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute is, as you'd expect is a swapped in 440ci Magnum V8. The current owner says it's not a numbers-matching engine, which makes sense since this car is a tribute. However, it still packs around 375hp and is sent rearwards via an automatic gearbox. You'll also find power steering and power brakes, making the driving experience easier and more pleasant, especially in traffic. However, when things thin out, all you've got to do is plant your foot on the floor and let the Magnum roar.
Last year, Dodge produced a limited edition 2023 Charger Super Bee as part of the “Last Call” series of gas-powered performance cars. But if you'd prefer to own one of the car's the newer-gen Super Bee was based on, then what we have here could be of interest. The Super Bee saw a number of platforms and variants over the span of four decades. Originally built based on the Dodge Coronet, the Super Bee moved to the Dodge Charger platform in 1971. The Super Bee was advertised as a lower-cost alternative for muscle car enthusiasts instead of the top-of-the-line R/T. Mind you, the 1971 Charger Super Bee was no slouch, with all engine options being V8s. Here, you see a restored 1971 Dodge Charger Super Bee bearing a new engine with only 600 miles on it. With a few upgrades up its sleeve, this classic is for sale in Ohio, waiting for a new owner.
For a car that was reintroduced in 2005, the Dodge Charger has a dizzying number of variants. But one thing’s for sure: even though the four-door sedan had been around for some time, the engineers at Dodge knew how to keep interest in the model. How did they do it? By creating more and more powerful versions as the years went by. This, the 2023 Dodge Charger Hellcat Widebody Jailbreak, was the most potent Charger offered from the factory and was a fitting send off for what will be the last V8-powered generation of the car. The Jailbreak package unlocks an incredible 807 hp — more power than virtually anything else this side of a hypercar. Our featured car comes in an attractive spec and has run just 7,500 miles.
A relatively late entrant to the pony car game, the Dodge Challenger plus its stablemate, the Plymouth Barracuda, debuted for the 1970 year of production. These two cars were designed to sit at the upper echelon of the muscle car segment. Hence, they could be had with a monstrous 440ci V8 Magnum engine that could decimate most other performance cars at the time. While factory 440’s are relatively rare, and quite steep in price, this 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Tribute could be your way of experiencing that exhilarating performance without breaking the bank.
Cars fit for family duties very rarely come with any performance abilities, and even rarer are they considered “drivers’ cars.” However, when Dodge announced the Durango SRT 392, that preconception was thrown out the window. Our featured car, a 2022 Dodge Durango SRT 392 AWD, is the perfect solution for someone who loves muscle cars but also needs the practicality offered by an SUV with three rows of seats. It really is the best of both worlds, with a 6.4-liter V8 under the hood and the spirit of the Challenger baked into this SUV’s DNA. When not tearing up the streets, the Durango’s spacious interior affords it seating for up to seven, the latest in tech and comfort, and one of the largest cargo areas in its class. Our featured car comes with a wide range of equipment and is offered to its next owner with just 24,700 miles on the clock.
Last year, Dodge produced a limited edition 2023 Charger Super Bee as part of the “Last Call” series of gas-powered performance cars. But if you'd prefer to own one of the car's the newer-gen Super Bee was based on, then what we have here could be of interest. The Super Bee saw a number of platforms and variants over the span of four decades. Originally built based on the Dodge Coronet, the Super Bee moved to the Dodge Charger platform in 1971. The Super Bee was advertised as a lower-cost alternative for muscle car enthusiasts instead of the top-of-the-line R/T. Mind you, the 1971 Charger Super Bee was no slouch, with all engine options being V8s. Here, you see a restored 1971 Dodge Charger Super Bee bearing a new engine with only 600 miles on it. With a few upgrades up its sleeve, this classic is for sale in Ohio, waiting for a new owner.
With its origins firmly rooted in military trucks that served in the Second World War, the Dodge Power Wagon is perhaps one of the most iconic and recognized medium-duty pickups of the era. The Power Wagon’s reputation for being a solid and dependable truck has earned it many fans from around the world. There’s also plenty of potential for modifications, with the cult-like following for these tough and utilitarian 4x4s. Our featured example is built on a Dodge Ram chassis from 1984. The current owner reports that they’ve owned the truck for roughly one year while the vehicle underwent a complete restoration and build process in the hands of a previous owner. On a newer frame and featuring a 318ci V8 powerplant, this 1948 Dodge B-1 Truck Power Wagon could be the perfect partner for your next adventure — be it off the beaten track or pulling admiring glances at Cars & Coffee.
Italy has a rich and vibrant history of producing sports cars of all shapes and sizes. While you may more commonly think of a roaring Ferrari V12 or a Lamborghini V10, the country also gave birth to some truly amazing, affordable sports cars. Take the Fiat X1/9, for example. Despite featuring a relatively small 1,290cc engine, the little Fiat is a true sportscar focused on offering the best driver experience. It’s a strict two-seater with a mid-engine layout and a design that predated the Toyota MR-2 by several years. Today, the Fiat X1/9 has a cult following around the world, with fans smitten by the car’s baby-Ferrari style and experience. Our featured car is reportedly all-original and comes with original mileage of just 49,300 on the odometer — exceptional for a car of this vintage.
From the ’30s to the ’50s, MG was undoubtedly excelled in the sports car arena. Their simple yet engaging T-Type models offered motorsports-winning pedigree to a broad audience and were distinct in their style. The MG TD was the fourth iteration of the T-Type chassis, which started with the TD. While the car’s lineage was still unmistakable, the Midget adopted a more sophisticated approach to the drivetrain. This includes the hypoid-geared rear axle of the MG Y-Type and independent front suspension. Our featured car is a 1952 MG TD Roadster Replica, which has been painstakingly recreated to offer an idea of what the original car would have looked like. Being a relatively modern reincarnation, this replica has reportedly run just 20,000 miles.
The Camaro platform was introduced in 1966 as a pony car to compete with Ford's wildly successful Mustang. It quickly rose to fame and became very desirable among both muscle car and sports car enthusiasts. The third-generation Camaro was introduced in 1982, and it modernized the platform heavily with innovations in all departments. The IROC-Z was a performance option that was exclusively available on the Z28 Camaro. It was born out of a racing series, making it a unique Camaro trim level with Corvette DNA. This is a well-preserved example of a 1986 Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z Coupe with just 4,820 miles.
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