The Dodge Dart has been an interesting nameplate for the American automaker. Starting off as a full-sized car in 1960, it quickly downsized to the mid-size segment in 1962. Then, it would become a compact for the third and fourth generations that ran from 1963 to 1976. That makes this 1973 Dodge Dart a fourth-generation compact. Up for sale with 103,000 miles, the current owner reports all information is present and that the car has received a recent servicing. Let's discover more about this car and why you should buy it.
Dressed in a Crush Orange paint job that's very close to red, this 1973 Dodge Dart is an eye-catcher wherever you go. Its radiance is further enhanced by its contrasting white roof, as well as its whitewall tires. Of course, the car's chromed bumpers, badging, and classic Sixties design all contribute to its overall persona of being a head-turner. Inside, we're told that the interior has been reupholstered to its original condition. You'll find a brown and tan color theme, with two bench seats. Four adults can easily fit in this 1973 Dodge Dart's cabin, and we spot the presence of lap belts for safety. We also spot some aftermarket speakers on the rear parcel shelf that are part of the aftermarket speakers and subwoofers sound package reported by the current owner. These are driven by an aftermarket JVC Bluetooth-capable radio that also offers USB and AUX connectivity. Meanwhile, we see a period Sony radio cassette deck in the factory radio slot, maintaining the somewhat classic lines of the car. Speaking of the dash, you'll observe that it's got wood trim spanning its entire width, surrounding the gauge cluster and heater controls. Front-seat occupants also receive a padded armrest. Popping the trunk reveals the presence of the aforementioned subwoofer, replete with a Blaupunkt amplifier for extra punch.
This 1973 Dodge Dart retains its original 318ci (5.2L) V8 as well as its original three-speed automatic transmission, driving the rear wheels. The current owner tells us the front leaf springs have been recently replaced, while the rear has been upgraded with air shocks for a plush ride.
The Dodge Dart has been an interesting nameplate for the American automaker. Starting off as a full-sized car in 1960, it quickly downsized to the mid-size segment in 1962. Then, it would become a compact for the third and fourth generations that ran from 1963 to 1976. That makes this 1973 Dodge Dart a fourth-generation compact. Up for sale with 103,000 miles, the current owner reports all information is present and that the car has received a recent servicing. Let's discover more about this car and why you should buy it.
In 1960, the Dodge Dart embarked on its journey as a full-sized sedan, undergoing three distinct generations within a mere three years. As it progressed, the Dart underwent a transformation, evolving into a more compact model to cater to its enthusiasts' expectations. The 1964 model year witnessed spirited enhancements to the Dodge Dart GT, aimed at bolstering its competitive edge against rivals like the Ford Falcon, Mercury Comet, and Chevrolet Nova. This specific 1964 Dodge Dart GT has undergone an impressive Restomod project, infusing a host of new components into its repertoire. With a modest mileage of only 40,400 miles, it stands as a rare relic from the golden era of automobiles.
Dodge's Dart has spanned several throughout its lifetime, which ran between 1960 and 1976. Across four generations, the Dart would compete in the full-size, mid-size, and compact segments. Today, the Dart is recognized as a viable classic car to own and one that's relatively easy to maintain as well. If you're looking for a Dart, we've got a nice fourth-generation example up for sale. This 1973 Dodge Dart Swinger Coupe has seen 66,550 miles since it left the factory floors and has reportedly just had two owners throughout its life so far.
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.
While there have been multiple generations of the Chevrolet Camaro, the 1969 model year is one of the most loved by many. The design is timeless and inspired the 2010 revival of the model with the fifth generation. The Camaro was made in response to the success of Ford’s hit, the Mustang. Although the Blue Oval had a headstart, the first-generation Camaro was able to fine-tune the formula, using a brand new F-Body platform and a range of straight-six and V8 engines. For the 1969 model year, the Camaro featured an all-new design, with an aggressive and angular front end, wider “coke-bottle” hips, and new doors. Our featured 1969 Chevrolet Camaro is a restomod with a new supercharged 376ci LSX V8 engine under the hood, as well as several upgrades. The owner reports that this Camaro has only 5,828 miles on it since the build was completed.
The MG Midget is a legendary British automobile and is largely responsible for popularising the concept of affordable yet fun sports cars that could be enjoyed by anyone. The MG Midget was closely related to the second-gen Austin-Healey Sprite with improved interior trim and some other small styling changes. Our featured car is a MKII, 1966 MG Midget Convertible. The MKII offered upgrades such as wind-up windows, external door handles, and an extra 3bhp. While the numbers may not sound all that impressive — with a 1,100cc engine and a quoted 56 hp when new — the MG Midget is much more than the pursuit of power. It’s an ode to fun, and we almost guarantee that you’ll have more enjoyment at 50 mph in this Midget than in a supercar at 150 mph.
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