Coronet is a nameplate that’s been seen on Dodge models for various periods of time. The Coronet first appeared in 1949, on the highest trim line of Dodge’s full-size offering at the time. Then, it was used on Dodge’s midsized models between 1965 and 1976. That’s where today’s 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 from Largo, Florida fits in. This 51,209-mile coupe comes with a mega V8 under the hood. Coronet 500 was the highest trim level offered for the nameplate, and over its five year production run, over 200,000 Coronets of all trims were sold. In fact, the Coronet was Dodge’s highest-selling and most popular model in 1965! That’s another great reason to make this car your own, regardless of whether you’re a discerning collector of American classics, or a classic car newbie.
This 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 comes with a bright red coat of paint because, why not? It’s a flamboyant car, after all, with its signature Sixties style, chrome grille, hood scoop and rakishly-raked front windshield. Naturally, it looks like a muscle car because, well, it basically is a muscle car. Its stylish black and silver wheels look the part too, and are wrapped with suitably chunky tires that don’t mind shedding some rubber in cloud form. The interior of this 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 has been extensively enhanced, we see. There’s an aftermarket steering wheel and tachometer prominently staring at you the moment you slide into the car’s black leather-upholstered driving seat. In fact, all seats are upholstered with black leather, and up to four adults can get comfy in this car. They’ll have a few creature comforts to enjoy, including a push-button radio, a heating and ventilation system, reading lamps and wind-up windows. But it only takes a mere glance at the gear shifter to know that this car’s true forte is taking on the quarter mile.
This 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 is a veritable drag special, with its enhanced 440ci V8 sending gobs of power to the rear wheels. You’ll be in control, thanks to the car’s manual transmission with Hurst pistol-grip style shifter. Factory specs place the power output at circa 425 horsepower, but we’re sure that there are a few tricks in this car to make it even speedier.
Initially launched as a full-size car, the Dodge Coronet moved to the midsize segment in 1965, for its fifth generation. Two further generations were made, and while the Coronet was meant to be a fairly luxurious offering, it also came with some potent engine choices. This particular 1970 Dodge Coronet R/T 440 from Columbus Grove, Ohio is of the R/T 440 trim and features a different front face to the regular Coronet line-up. The car comes with the powerful 440 Magnum under the hood, paired with a 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission and the N96 Fresh Air Hood option with hood scoops. We’re also told that the original bumper is included with the sale, the current owner replaced it due to one minor bubble. That tells you how carefully and meticulously this car has been taken care of.
The Dodge Coronet has been a model with an identity crisis, of sorts. The nameplate has been used on full-size as well as midsize models. It’s represented top trim levels, as well as entry levels. Seen between 1949 and 1976, a total of seven Coronet generations were produced. Today’s 1956 Dodge Coronet 2-Door Sedan comes from the third generation, when the nameplate remained a full-size car, but was now more mainstream. Hailing from Somers, Connecticut, this all-original car comes with under 67,000 miles on the odometer and a catchy two-tone interior theme. You’ll also receive the factory Dodge service manual and owner’s literature with the sale of this car if you choose to take it home.
Coronet is a nameplate that’s been seen on Dodge models for various periods of time. The Coronet first appeared in 1949, on the highest trim line of Dodge’s full-size offering at the time. Then, it was used on Dodge’s midsized models between 1965 and 1976. That’s where today’s 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 from Largo, Florida fits in. This 51,209-mile coupe comes with a mega V8 under the hood. Coronet 500 was the highest trim level offered for the nameplate, and over its five year production run, over 200,000 Coronets of all trims were sold. In fact, the Coronet was Dodge’s highest-selling and most popular model in 1965! That’s another great reason to make this car your own, regardless of whether you’re a discerning collector of American classics, or a classic car newbie.
This 1968 Dodge Dart GTS Coupe is a definitive icon of the American muscle golden age, representing the pinnacle of Mopar’s "compact" performance line. While the Dart was often seen as an economy car, the GTS (Grand Sport) transformation turned it into a "giant killer" on the drag strip and the street. This specific example is a rare find, showing just 36,882 miles on the odometer—a testament to decades of careful ownership. It stands as a sought-after collector’s item that perfectly captures the raw, mechanical purity that Dodge's engineering prowess was famous for in the late 60s.
Can a vehicle be brutish and practical at the same time? Can you get 1,000 horsepower, wrapped in a muscle car body but with rear seats at the same time? Yes, this Pitch Black 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Jailbreak Hennessey HPE1000 is living, breathing proof that it is indeed possible. Coming from the third generation of Challenger and upgraded with Hennessey Performance’s HPE1000 Package, this 1,587-mile machine is all the car you’d want, and more, plus even more. It’s currently up for grabs in Seffner, Florida. With its black interior, power sunroof, SRT Jailbreak 27D Package, Technology Group, Driver Convenience Group and more, it’s the perfect solution for a petrolhead constrained with just a single car garage or parking space.
For those who want an old-school muscle car from the Two Thousands, this 18,328-mile 2008 Dodge Challenger SRT8 SpeedFactory gives you a lot to smile about. Coming from the third generation of Challenger, this sleek machine exudes power within its Brilliant Black Pearl paint job. It’s got a 7.0-liter V8 bolstered by a Vortech V7 Racing supercharger, a Holley Tunnel Ram intake, a Magnaflow exhaust system and so much more. All this translates into a dyno figure of 900 horsepower! Yes, this car packs that much, and it’s available right now in North Carolina if you dare.
Discover the allure of this 1967 Pontiac LeMans Convertible, an iconic vehicle that blends classic styling with impressive performance. This tribute model, celebrated for its distinctive appearance and driving capabilities, showcases the essence of what makes Pontiac a beloved brand among automotive enthusiasts. With a low mileage of 22,748, this vehicle offers potential buyers a unique opportunity to own a piece of history. The striking black exterior catches the eye, while it remains true to its GTO roots, making it a standout choice for collectors and performance aficionados alike.
The 1956 Pontiac Star Chief Custom Safari is one of the most distinctive and desirable American wagons of the 1950s, and this beautifully executed restomod takes that iconic design to another level. With approximately 120,000 miles showing, this two-door Safari blends rare collector appeal with tasteful mechanical upgrades that make it far more enjoyable to drive in the modern era. The Safari has long been admired for its sweeping roofline, extensive chrome trim, and upscale position within Pontiac’s lineup, and this example preserves all of that visual drama while introducing upgraded drivability through electronic fuel injection, four-wheel disc brakes, and a driver-focused 4-speed manual transmission. For buyers seeking a true statement piece that stands apart from the usual classic coupe or convertible, this Pontiac delivers rarity, style, and usability in equal measure.
The first-generation Camaro remains one of the most recognizable American muscle cars ever built, and this 1968 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod takes that legacy several steps further with a thoroughly upgraded performance-focused build. Showing under 6,000 miles, this example combines classic late-’60s styling with serious big-block power and an extensive list of mechanical enhancements that make it far more than a standard restored Camaro. At its heart sits a formidable 427ci Big Block V8 rated at 455 horsepower, paired with the legendary Muncie M22 “Rock Crusher” 4-speed manual transmission — a combination highly sought after by muscle car enthusiasts. Finished in red with bold black rally stripes, this Camaro offers the visual presence buyers want while backing it up with upgraded driveline, suspension, braking, and chassis components that make it equally compelling on the road.
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