1924 Dodge Touring

The Dodge Viper has always occupied a special place in American performance history, representing an unapologetic approach to sports car engineering built around massive displacement, rear-wheel drive, and an engaging manual transmission. When the third-generation Viper SRT-10 arrived in 2003, it introduced sharper styling, a more powerful V10 engine, and an improved chassis while preserving the raw driving character that made the original Viper legendary. This 2003 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Roadster, showing just 10,108 miles, is finished in iconic Viper Red over a Black leather interior with a Black convertible soft top. At its heart sits an 8.3L naturally aspirated V10 producing 500 horsepower, paired with a Tremec T56 six-speed manual transmission. Its distinctive styling is complemented by polished staggered alloy wheels, a functional hood scoop, and an aftermarket carbon-fiber front splitter. An aftermarket exhaust system further enhances the V10's unmistakable character. Beyond its impressive specifications, this example benefits from extensive documented mechanical servicing, with over $11,000 in combined maintenance and repairs performed between September 2025 and January 2026. Notable work includes replacement of the shock assemblies, right rear axle shaft, and rear stabilizer bar links, along with a four-wheel alignment and engine oil service. Most significantly, a Wavetrac complete differential was installed by Gearhead Fabrications in January 2026, with accompanying invoices documenting the work performed. Combining its low indicated mileage, classic color combination, desirable mechanical upgrades, and documented service history, this Viper SRT-10 represents an exciting chapter in Dodge's American supercar legacy.

The 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170 represents the ultimate evolution of Dodge's modern muscle car era, bringing an extraordinary conclusion to the legendary Challenger platform as part of the brand's celebrated "Last Call" series. Engineered with a singular focus on straight-line performance, the Demon 170 became the most powerful factory-produced Challenger ever offered, combining supercharged HEMI V8 performance with specialized drag racing technology. This particular 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170, showing just 3,098 miles, is finished in Triple Nickel over a distinctive Black and Demonic Red Laguna leather interior. At its heart is a 6.2L supercharged high-output HEMI V8 capable of producing up to 1,025 horsepower and 945 lb-ft of torque when operating on E85 fuel, paired with a TorqueFlite eight-speed automatic transmission. Its extensive factory equipment includes the SRT Demon 170 Package, Premium Group with Black Alcantara and Laguna leather, Satin Black hood, roof, and decklid graphics, and a range of specialized performance components engineered for exceptional acceleration. Additional highlights include carbon-fiber interior accents, a Harman Kardon 18-speaker audio system, Uconnect navigation, and the exclusive "Last Call" underhood plaque. Originally carrying a window sticker price of $123,136, this Demon 170 combines limited-production significance, remarkable factory performance, and an unmistakable place in American muscle car history.

The Dodge Dart Swinger became a favorite among Mopar enthusiasts during the muscle car era, combining compact dimensions, straightforward engineering, and a lightweight platform well suited for V8 performance. By 1972, the Dart had evolved into a practical and affordable compact car, but its rear-wheel-drive architecture continued to provide an excellent foundation for high-performance builds. This 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger Special takes that potential considerably further, featuring a 400ci big-block V8 conversion, a three-speed A727 TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and a Mopar Sure Grip limited-slip differential with 3.55 gears. Finished in Yellow with a Black Bumblebee rear stripe over a Black interior, this custom-built Dart shows just 4,086 miles on the odometer. The extensive modifications include upgraded front disc brakes, rebuilt and enhanced steering and suspension components, a custom paint job, and reupholstered interior. Additional details such as custom Dodge hood emblems, Swinger Special fender badging, and chrome steel wheels reinforce its classic Mopar identity. Combining the distinctive styling of the early-1970s Dart with the substantial power and torque of a big-block V8, this Swinger Special delivers a more aggressive interpretation of Dodge's compact muscle car.

The 1973 Ford Mustang Convertible represents the final chapter of the first-generation Mustang, marking the end of an era that began with the model's groundbreaking debut in 1964. By 1973, the Mustang had evolved into a larger, more substantial pony car, featuring muscular styling, a longer hood, and a commanding road presence that reflected the American automotive landscape of the early 1970s. More significantly, 1973 would be the final year of the Mustang Convertible until its return a decade later, making these examples particularly appealing to enthusiasts of classic open-top motoring. This particular Mustang is finished in eye-catching Bright Red over a Black vinyl interior, complemented by a Black convertible soft top and a selection of sporty exterior enhancements. Showing 75,322 miles on the odometer, it is powered by a 302ci V8 paired with a 3-speed automatic transmission. Highlights include aftermarket aluminum wheels, BFGoodrich Radial T/A tires, a rear decklid spoiler, front air dam, and power steering. Combining unmistakable first-generation Mustang styling with traditional V8 power and the freedom of open-air driving, this 1973 Convertible offers a compelling opportunity to experience an iconic chapter of American automotive history.

Cadillac's Eldorado was the ultimate expression of American luxury motoring during the 1970s, combining extravagant proportions, powerful V8 performance, and an open-air driving experience that few contemporary automobiles could match. By 1974, the Eldorado Convertible had become one of Cadillac's most prestigious offerings, featuring an enormous 500ci V8, an innovative front-wheel-drive layout, and the unmistakable styling that defined the brand's flagship personal luxury cars. This 1974 Cadillac Eldorado Convertible, showing 60,158 miles, comes finished in striking Cranberry Firemist over a contrasting White leather interior, a particularly elegant color combination that highlights its luxurious character. Its expansive bodywork, prominent chrome detailing, and power-operated convertible top capture the glamour of 1970s American automotive design, while factory-style wheel covers and whitewall tires complete its classic appearance. The cabin features plush seating, woodgrain accents, automatic climate control, and an assortment of power-operated conveniences. Powered by a massive 8.2L V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission, this Eldorado delivers the effortless cruising character that made Cadillac synonymous with luxury. With its distinctive Cranberry Firemist paintwork, elegant White interior, and imposing convertible presence, this Eldorado recalls an era when American luxury automobiles were designed to make an unforgettable impression.

The Datsun Z-car helped redefine the affordable sports car market in the 1970s, bringing Japanese engineering, European-inspired grand touring styling, and engaging six-cylinder performance to enthusiasts around the world. Following the success of the original 240Z, Nissan continued refining the S30 platform, introducing the 280Z in 1975 with increased engine displacement and electronic fuel injection to maintain performance amid increasingly stringent emissions regulations. This 1976 Datsun 280Z 2+2 Coupe, showing just 39,994 miles, is finished in distinctive Green Leaf Metallic over a Black vinyl interior, a classic color combination that complements the Z-car's elegant proportions. Described by the seller as a remarkably original example, this 280Z retains much of its factory configuration, with American Racing alloy wheels and a Pioneer stereo among its noted modifications. Its 2.8L inline-six engine is paired with a desirable five-speed manual transmission, offering the engaging driving experience that established the Z-car's reputation among enthusiasts. The extended-wheelbase 2+2 configuration provides additional rear seating without sacrificing the recognizable fastback silhouette, while the seller reports no evidence of rust or previous accident damage. Combining appealing originality, relatively low indicated mileage, and classic Japanese sports car character, this 280Z offers an attractive opportunity to experience an important chapter of Nissan's performance heritage.