VIN:
BH29F9B106269
A little known fact in history is that while the Ford Mustang is widely considered to be the father of the Pony Car segment, Plymouth pipped them to the post by just two weeks with the Barracuda, in 1964. Chrysler had caught wind of Ford’s plan to create a small sporty car, and started working on their own which was based on the Valiant. They won the race, but the Mustang would be the definer of the class for decades to come. If you’re seeking to buy one of these unsung heroes, we’ve got a 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Fastback with a solid 100,000 miles since new, that’s reportedly seen a frame-off restoration in the last few years, and presents itself in great condition as a result.
Gaze upon the exterior of this ‘Cuda and you will wonder why it isn’t produced to this day. Sporting a clean white paintjob with red stripes along the sides, this 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Fastback hails from the second generation of the nameplate. Each year brought slight design tweaks, and 1969 saw the side marker lamps replaced with reflectors, and the reversing lamps moved beside the license plate. Rolling on a set of clean white rims with chrome hubcaps and wrapped in white-lettered Primewell Sport tires, it looks every bit the muscle car waiting to burn some rubber. If the white exterior is sublime, the four-seat red interior is eye-catching. It’s also in great condition and sports a few quirks such as the speedometer that denotes MPH in x10 increments, and the white cue ball style gearshifter. You may not get much in the way of infotainment, but that’s because the V8 under the hood produces ample music to keep you entertained, and there’s always the aftermarket route if desired.
This 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Fastback is powered by a 318ci (5.2L) LA V8 with four-barrel carburetor that nestles under its hood. Drive is sent to the rear wheels via a 4-speed manual, and the seller reports that engine and transmission are numbers-matching. The 318 is said to have pushed out 230hp and 340lb-ft when new.
1969 Model Year Plymouth Barracuda White exterior Red interior 318ci V8 4 speed manual Seller reports numbers matching motor and transmission Seller reports restoration completed in the last few years - frame off
The Plymouth Barracuda needs no introduction to fans of the muscle car genre. By 1970 the model was in its third generation and was now based on the E-Body. It may have shared its underpinnings with the Dodge Challenger, but the sheet metal was completely different. Our featured car has been treated to an end-to-end restoration, with the owner reporting a new paint job, new engine, and new transmission. The motor itself has been upgraded with a Blueprint 408ci stroker engine in place, and there’s a host of other tasty upgrades that separate this 1970 Plymouth Barracuda from the herd.
The 1970s were a thriving age for American muscle cars, with more and more competitors adding their own flavor to the mix. Dodge and Plymouth E-Body cars are among the most famous muscle-era vehicles. They joined the party later than others, having arrived in 1970. In fact, some fans contend that their best years were 1970 and 1971. 1969 was the first year Plymouth used the name CUDA, which was an enthusiast package trim level. This handsome example is a 1970 Plymouth Barracuda with 80,000 miles on its clock. This example enjoys a recently installed BluePrint 408ci engine built by experts in crate engines.
The oil crisis of the 1970s marked a significant shift in the automotive industry, leading to a transition away from large-displacement engines and the temporary decline of American muscle cars. During this time, fuel-efficient Japanese vehicles emerged as a solution to the energy crisis. However, we are fortunate to have in our possession a remarkable reminder of the bygone era when American automotive giants roamed the streets without much regard for fuel efficiency. Introducing the exquisite 1973 Plymouth Barracuda, a true embodiment of the muscle car legacy. Fitted with a swapped 360ci V8 and documented mileage of 42,000 miles, this classic American beauty is poised to be cherished and admired, or driven with pure delight to your heart's content.
Do you want a muscle car experience in a compact car body? That’s what Plymouth aimed to provide, with the Duster. Made between 1969 and 1976, the Duster was their two-door coupe in the compact car segment. However, Plymouth still endowed it with V8s of varying capacities, ensuring that buyers didn’t get the typically pedestrian performance that came with compact cars. If you’re interested in getting your hands on a Duster, check out this 1970 Plymouth Duster Restomod that’s for sale right now. The car has been completely restored and rocks some neat modern features.
Beep, Beep! Named after the famous Road Runner character from the Warner Bros cartoons, Plymouth reportedly paid them $50,000 to use the name on their iconic Road Runner muscle car of the Sixties and Seventies. They are said to have spent a further $10,000 developing a “Beep Beep” style horn for the car! Either way, the Road Runner was in all aspects, as swift as the cartoon character, Packing beefy engines beneath its long hood, this was one of the most powerful and potent muscle cars around. If that’s your kind of adrenaline rush, you’d do well to pick up this fully-restored 1969 Plymouth Road Runner that currently resides in our inventory. The car’s got just 1,495 miles showing on its odometer since restoration, and comes with some neat upgrades too.
There comes a time when you see a car and you can't believe your eyes an example like that exists, it truly is a moment that redefines what you know about the automotive space around you. Present today is that moment and takes shape with this iconic 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird. With a reported 5447 miles on the clock, this truly is an automotive unicorn and is reported to be one of 716 examples made in 1970 and is reportedly the 200th completed Superbird and the 100th V-Code example to roll off the assembly line. The rarity factor doesn't stop there, as the current owner also reports that the car comes with documentation that includes its original window sticker, factory invoice, shipping notice, warranty punch card, MSO and two broadcast sheets
What do you get when you imbue an Eighties car with Twenties (no not Twenty Twenties, but Nineteen Twenties) styling? That’s precisely what Excalibur aimed to do. This Milwaukee-based outfit was the work of Clifford Brooks Stevens, who initially designed the cars for Studebaker. Stevens subsequently formed a company to create them by himself. Sadly, the project wasn’t as successful as all involved would have expected, and after several failures, Excalibur folded in 1990. Of course, that hasn’t stopped others from creating replicas, such as this 1989 Excalibur Series V Replica. Built on a 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis GS chassis, this 17,688-mile automobile awaits its new owner in Williston, Vermont. It is often said that imitation is the best form of flattery, so the fact that someone built a replica of the Excalibur means that the car is worth checking out. If you’re the kind of person who lusts after the quirky and isn’t afraid to push the boundaries of what many consider a ‘classic’ or ‘modern classic’, why not buy this car and become its custodian?
Being a manufacturer and making a statement in the ʼ80s was a tough task, as the automotive world was on full blast with cars making the move to more tech and a change in design to suit a massive shift in customer tastes and preferences. Mercedes-Benz in the 80s was peak German automotive and the secret to its success? Staying true to who they are and giving the world true luxury and superior engineering over marketing gimmicks. Present today is this 1988 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL, this German classic is a love letter to luxury cruising in style and has just a reported 140,316 miles on its clock.
Check out this first-generation 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Restomod as your next classic car (or your first), albeit with a twist. A first-generation Camaro is always a treat to own and drive, and this particular car packs a host of performance modifications that make it a fearsome machine. Yes, it truly lives up to the Camaro’s reputation of challenging all comers back in the day, except now that the performance bar has moved upwards, so has this car’s accelerative thrills. Let us tell you more, and we take no responsibility for any drool that you may spill on yourself while reading about this car. Actually, save yourself the trouble, and come check it out ASAP.
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