Buyer Resources
- 1969 Dodge Super Bee Coupe
- 440ci V8
- Triple 2-Barrel Carburetors "Six Pack"
- 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Sunfire Yellow Exterior
- Black Interior
- Black Tail Stripe w/ Super Bee Graphics
- 440 Six Pack Air Cleaner Assembly
- Mopar Performance Chrome Valve Covers
- Aftermarket Wheels
- Woodgrain Center Console
- Reupholstered Interior
- Custom Paint Job
The 1969 Dodge Super Bee was built with one purpose in mind—delivering maximum performance with minimal frills—and quickly established itself as one of the fiercest competitors of the golden era of American muscle. Finished in eye-catching Sunfire Yellow, this example is powered by the legendary 440 Six Pack V8, one of Mopar’s most celebrated high-performance engines. Its bold color combination, unmistakable Six Pack induction, and classic B-body styling make it a standout whether it’s cruising the boulevard, attending a Mopar gathering, or serving as the centerpiece of a muscle car collection.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of this 1969 Dodge Super Bee Coupe is finished in Sunfire Yellow and showcases the aggressive styling that made the Super Bee an icon. A black lift-off Six Pack hood, black tail stripe with Super Bee graphics, chrome bumpers, and a bright chrome grille create an unmistakable Mopar presence, while LED headlights provide improved nighttime visibility. Completing the look are polished aftermarket wheels that give this classic muscle car a purposeful stance without distracting from its factory-inspired appearance. The interior of this 1969 Dodge Super Bee Coupe features a reupholstered black cabin with custom embroidered seatbacks and matching rear trim that add a personalized touch. A woodgrain center console complements the driver-focused cockpit, while the spacious B-body interior offers the comfort and visibility that have made these cars enjoyable to drive for generations. The result is a cabin that blends classic Mopar character with tasteful custom detailing.
Engine
Under the lift-off hood sits one of Mopar’s most revered powerplants: a 440ci V8 equipped with the legendary Six Pack induction system featuring triple 2-barrel carburetors. Chrome Mopar Performance valve covers and the iconic 440 Six Pack air cleaner assembly highlight an engine bay that stays true to the car’s performance heritage. Power is routed through a 3-speed automatic transmission to the rear wheels, delivering the abundant low-end torque and unmistakable exhaust note that have made the 440 Six Pack a legend among muscle car enthusiasts.
The 1969 Dodge Super Bee was built with one purpose in mind—delivering maximum performance with minimal frills—and quickly established itself as one of the fiercest competitors of the golden era of American muscle. Finished in eye-catching Sunfire Yellow, this example is powered by the legendary 440 Six Pack V8, one of Mopar’s most celebrated high-performance engines. Its bold color combination, unmistakable Six Pack induction, and classic B-body styling make it a standout whether it’s cruising the boulevard, attending a Mopar gathering, or serving as the centerpiece of a muscle car collection.
The 1970 Dodge Coronet R/T stands as one of Mopar’s most underrated yet formidable muscle cars, offering big-block performance in a clean, aggressive package. This example, finished in the highly desirable FK5 Dark Burnt Orange Metallic, captures the essence of the era with its bold color, factory styling cues, and unmistakable road presence. Showing just 25,907 miles, this Coronet R/T presents as a well-preserved piece of American muscle history. Powered by the legendary 440 Magnum V8 and paired with a TorqueFlite automatic transmission, it delivers the kind of effortless torque and straight-line performance that defined the golden age of muscle cars, making it an excellent choice for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
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.
This 1938 Dodge Six Series D8 Sedan is a wonderfully preserved example of prewar American motoring, pairing elegant late-1930s styling with a remarkably original mechanical and interior configuration. Showing approximately 3,706 miles, this example features a custom teal and black paint job that highlights its sweeping fenders, tall chrome grille, running boards, and formal four-door body. The car retains its 218ci flathead six-cylinder engine, floor-shifted 3-speed manual transmission, 6-volt positive-ground electrical system, and numerous original features. Original documentation is also available, adding another layer of provenance to this distinctive prewar Dodge.
Few American performance cars are as raw and instantly recognizable as the first-generation Dodge Viper. This 1994 Dodge Viper RT/10 comes from the early years of the model, when the formula was intentionally simple: a massive naturally aspirated V10, a 6-speed manual, rear-wheel drive, and very little separating the driver from the experience. Showing just 4,443 miles, this example is reported as a one-owner vehicle that has been stored indoors its entire life. Finished in Viper Red over Quartz Gray leather, it presents the classic early-Viper combination and retains the open-top RT/10 configuration that defined the model before the later GTS coupe arrived.
This 2022 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody Jailbreak is the kind of example that was clearly preserved with collectability in mind from day one. Showing just 12 miles, it was specially ordered by an enthusiast as a collector’s piece and has reportedly spent its life stored in a climate-controlled garage under a fitted cover, with only occasional start-ups rather than regular driving. The original window sticker remains in place, and the Demonic Red / Black Laguna leather seats are still wrapped in protective plastic. Finished in Indigo Blue with Silver dual stripes, this Jailbreak also carries the Widebody package, 20-inch Satin Carbon Warp Speed wheels, Driver Convenience Group, Technology Group, and a number of distinctive interior and exterior details. Whether viewed as a time-capsule collectible or a virtually untouched opportunity to experience a Redeye Jailbreak, this is an unusually preserved example.
This 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu Restomod “SS Tribute” takes the classic second-generation Chevelle shape and pairs it with a much more serious performance package. Showing approximately 9,311 miles, it is finished in House of Kolor Kandy Burgundy and features SS badging, a cowl-induction-style hood, and a muscular stance that fits the car’s upgraded drivetrain. Under the hood sits a 468ci V8 reported at 500 hp and 560 lb-ft of torque, backed by a Tremec TKO 600 5-speed manual. A 12-bolt Positraction rear end, Moser axles, Richmond 4.10 gears, Hotchkis sway bars, and additional suspension upgrades make this Chevelle far more than a cosmetic tribute.
Cadillac’s full-size luxury sedans of the late 1970s were built around comfort, presence, and unmistakable American styling, and this 1978 Cadillac Sedan deVille delivers that character in classic fashion. Showing approximately 61,669 miles, this example is finished in the particularly striking combination of Canyon Copper Firemist Metallic over an Antique Medium Saddle interior, complemented by a contrasting white padded vinyl roof. From its long body and chrome detailing to its V8 power and traditional rear-wheel-drive layout, this Sedan deVille offers the kind of relaxed, imposing cruising experience that defined Cadillac during the era.
Few American performance cars are as raw and instantly recognizable as the first-generation Dodge Viper. This 1994 Dodge Viper RT/10 comes from the early years of the model, when the formula was intentionally simple: a massive naturally aspirated V10, a 6-speed manual, rear-wheel drive, and very little separating the driver from the experience. Showing just 4,443 miles, this example is reported as a one-owner vehicle that has been stored indoors its entire life. Finished in Viper Red over Quartz Gray leather, it presents the classic early-Viper combination and retains the open-top RT/10 configuration that defined the model before the later GTS coupe arrived.
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