Plymouth may no longer be around, but this storied American auto brand that was under Chrysler’s umbrella will perhaps be best remembered for their Road Runner muscle car. It may seem comical, naming a muscle car after a cartoon character – the Road Runner from the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote cartoons by Warner Brothers. It might seem even more comical that Plymouth paid $50,000 to Warner Brothers to license the name for the car. And it might seem ridiculous that they spent an extra $10,000 merely to develop a horn that made the signature “Beep Beep” sound of the Road Runner from the cartoons. Remember, all this was in Sixties money, so you can do some calculations and see how much was actually spent by Plymouth to get this iconic muscle car as right as possible. Today, Road Runners are highly desirable, so we’re glad that one has come our way. This 1969 Plymouth Road Runner hails from Pittsburgh and has got a 383ci V8 engine under its hood. If you’d like to catch this bird, give us a call or shoot us a DM right now – don’t call the coyote who clearly needs some coaching.
Finished in a striking High-Impact Yellow–type exterior with a blackout performance hood treatment, this Road Runner commands attention from every angle while maintaining the unmistakable simplicity of the original B-body formula. Chrome bumpers, factory-style grille, hood pins, and dual hood scoops complete the classic muscle-car appearance, while the car sits on chrome Magnum wheels wrapped in BFGoodrich Radial T/A tires for a period-correct stance. Inside, the cabin stays true to late-’60s Plymouth design with a clean black vinyl bench interior, matching door panels, and a wood-rim steering wheel featuring the iconic Road Runner horn center. Additional gauge clusters, auxiliary switches, and the long Hurst-style floor shifter complement the manual-transmission setup, creating a purposeful driving environment that mixes original style with functional upgrades.
Under the hood sits a strong-running Naturally Aspirated 383ci (6,276cc) big-block V8 equipped with a 4-Barrel Carburetor and topped by the classic “Coyote Duster” air cleaner assembly that defined the Road Runner’s personality. The engine bay features Mopar Performance ignition components, chrome valve covers, CSR radiator cap, and Hedman Headers feeding into a dual-exhaust system for the unmistakable Mopar rumble. Power is sent through the correct A833 4-Speed Manual Transmission for a fully engaged muscle-car driving experience, while the undercarriage shows the stout B-body layout these cars were known for. This setup provides strong torque delivery, responsive throttle feel, and the raw mechanical character that makes a ’69 Road Runner with a 4-speed such a desirable piece of Mopar history.
Collaborations can truly be a lovely thing when done right, and Plymouth did exactly that with its iconic Roadrunner back in the 60s. What was a reported payment of $50,000 for name rights and a further $10,000 to develop the iconic “beep beep” horn is now a cult classic in the muscle car collectors' circle. Present today is your chance to own a true American icon that takes shape with this 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner. Hailing from Saint Mary’s, Ohio and with just 34,793 miles on its clock, this quirky classic can be yours to “beep beep” your way into the weekend.
Automakers don’t do silly things anymore. Like, say, create a muscle car and name it after a beloved cartoon character. Or spend a significant sum of money to buy the naming rights from the intellectual property holder of said character. Or spend even more money after that to develop a horn that sounds just like that character’s jaunty cry. That’s what Plymouth did in the Sixties, with the Road Runner. They paid Warner Brothers US$50,000 to license their Road Runner character’s name and likeness. Then, they spent a further $10,000 to develop a horn that said “Beep Beep” just like the character did on screen. Was it a success? You bet! In fact, if not for the Malaise Era’s impending arrival and renewed focus on fuel economy and emissions, the Road Runner might have run a little bit longer than 1980. Today, we have a 1968 Plymouth Road Runner for sale from Jacksonville, Florida. With a nice 383ci V8, an automatic gearbox and an aftermarket head unit from Pioneer, this 42,228-mile machine is a fine catch for a savvy collector of American classics – or someone who wants to start a collection.
Plymouth may no longer be around, but this storied American auto brand that was under Chrysler’s umbrella will perhaps be best remembered for their Road Runner muscle car. It may seem comical, naming a muscle car after a cartoon character – the Road Runner from the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote cartoons by Warner Brothers. It might seem even more comical that Plymouth paid $50,000 to Warner Brothers to license the name for the car. And it might seem ridiculous that they spent an extra $10,000 merely to develop a horn that made the signature “Beep Beep” sound of the Road Runner from the cartoons. Remember, all this was in Sixties money, so you can do some calculations and see how much was actually spent by Plymouth to get this iconic muscle car as right as possible. Today, Road Runners are highly desirable, so we’re glad that one has come our way. This 1969 Plymouth Road Runner hails from Pittsburgh and has got a 383ci V8 engine under its hood. If you’d like to catch this bird, give us a call or shoot us a DM right now – don’t call the coyote who clearly needs some coaching.
Pre-war American design meets unmistakable Mopar performance in this 1939 Plymouth Business Coupe, a thoughtfully built street rod that blends vintage character with modern usability. Showing approximately 11,691 miles, this coupe presents as a well-executed build that emphasizes both drivability and show-ready appeal. Under the hood sits a 340ci V8 paired with a desirable Torqueflite automatic, while a tri-power carburetor setup adds both visual drama and enhanced performance. With its combination of classic styling, upgraded mechanicals, and custom craftsmanship throughout, this Plymouth offers a compelling opportunity for enthusiasts seeking a distinctive and usable hot rod.
Few American muscle cars carry the presence and legacy of the Plymouth ‘Cuda, and this 1972 example stands out with a striking execution that blends period-correct attitude with meticulous craftsmanship. Showing just 256 miles since completion, this ‘Cuda represents a freshly completed, high-level build that captures the essence of early ‘70s Mopar performance. Finished in a vivid Petty Blue-inspired hue and equipped with a desirable 4-speed manual and 340ci V8, this car delivers both visual impact and an engaging, analog driving experience. With its combination of documented build pedigree and iconic styling, it offers collectors a standout example of one of Plymouth’s most celebrated nameplates.
Collaborations can truly be a lovely thing when done right, and Plymouth did exactly that with its iconic Roadrunner back in the 60s. What was a reported payment of $50,000 for name rights and a further $10,000 to develop the iconic “beep beep” horn is now a cult classic in the muscle car collectors' circle. Present today is your chance to own a true American icon that takes shape with this 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner. Hailing from Saint Mary’s, Ohio and with just 34,793 miles on its clock, this quirky classic can be yours to “beep beep” your way into the weekend.
The 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible is a standout example of classic American open-top motoring, elevated by the presence of a desirable GTA-spec 390ci V8. Showing 11,364 miles on the odometer, this Fairlane blends vintage styling with thoughtful upgrades that enhance both reliability and driving enjoyment. The GTA engine—originally associated with Ford’s performance-oriented Fairlane GT/A models—adds an extra layer of appeal, delivering strong torque and smooth power delivery. Finished in light blue metallic over a blue interior with a white convertible top, this car embodies the spirit of effortless cruising with a performance edge.
The 1973 Mercedes-Benz 450 SL represents the beginning of the iconic R107 generation, a platform that would go on to define luxury roadsters for nearly two decades. Showing 27,315 miles, this example stands out with its striking Signal Red finish and classic Bamboo interior—an unmistakably period-correct combination. Known for its durability, smooth V8 power, and timeless styling, the 450 SL quickly became a symbol of success and refined motoring in the 1970s. With both a removable hardtop and a soft top, it offers year-round usability, making it as practical as it is collectible.
The 1971 Chevrolet Nova Coupe represents one of the most iconic platforms of the American muscle car era—lightweight, aggressive, and endlessly customizable. Showing just 1,656 miles on the odometer (true mileage unknown), this example has been transformed into a well-executed restomod that blends classic styling with modern performance upgrades. Finished in a deep blue exterior over a black interior, this Nova carries the unmistakable presence of a street machine, enhanced by SS badging and a cowl induction hood. With upgraded brakes, interior enhancements, and a built small-block V8 under the hood, this car offers an engaging driving experience while maintaining its vintage appeal.
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