- 1970 Dodge Challenger
- 440ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Black Exterior
- Black Vinyl Interior
- Dual Exhaust
- Aftermarket Camshaft
- Painted Rear Spoiler, Hood Scoop & Rear Stripe Panel
- MSD 6A Multiple Spark Discharge Ignition
- Aftermarket Alpine Head Unit
- Aftermarket Polished Deep-Dish Alloy Wheels
- Grand Prix Performance GT Tires
Dodge’s Challenger started off in 1970 as a platform sharing model with the Plymouth Barracuda. Clearly the Challenger was meant to be a muscle car from the get-go, as evidenced by this particular 1970 Dodge Challenger’s 440ci V8. But Dodge also offered some less performative and more frugal engines for buyers who didn’t want all-out performance. These even included a straight six, but the standard base engine was a V8. Nevertheless, the Challenger sold like the proverbial hot cakes. The 1970 model year alone saw nearly 80,000 units shifted. So, if you’re a classic Challenger fan and want your Challenger with the biggest V8 offered for the range, this 77,386-mile car from North Bend is your choice. It’s even got an aftermarket camshaft and a few other things to dial up its performance a bit more.
Exterior and Interior
Coming in nearly all black save for a bit of pink, this 1970 Dodge Challenger is definitely a car that will draw attention to itself as it rumbles by, with you at the wheel. The car has got Grand Prix performance GT tires on aftermarket polished deep-dish alloy wheels, and comes with a painted rear spoiler, hood scoop and rear stripe panel in the aforementioned pink. This creates a rather interesting two-tone effect, we think. Coming back to the front, the car’s dual headlamps and black grille with silver Challenger script cut a menacing dash as you see it in a rear-view mirror. Move over, quick, it seems to say. The black interior of this 1970 Dodge Challenger comes with wood trim and vinyl seats. You’ve got an aftermarket Alpine head unit to broaden your choice of cruise music, as well as power windows and some added auxiliary gauges. Everything else is more or less true to original, and the frameless doors are another nice but oft-overlooked feature.
Engine
The 440ci V8 under the hood of this 1970 Dodge Challenger is a beast. It’s fed by a 4-barrel carburetor and has received MSD 6A multiple spark discharge ignition, plus an aftermarket camshaft. Drive goes to the rear axle in proper muscle car fashion. However, the presence of a 3-speed automatic transmission means that you don’t have to struggle with clutch balancing and grinding of gears if you’re not familiar with driving stick.
The 1972 Dodge Challenger sits squarely in the golden era of Mopar muscle, and this Petty Blue example brings together the visual drama and small-block character that made the E-body such an enduring favorite. Showing just 168 miles on the odometer, it is powered by a 340ci V8 backed by a 727 TorqueFlite 3-speed automatic, with Hooker headers and dual exhaust adding some extra attitude to the combination. The Petty Blue finish, white side stripes, dual hood scoops, 340 Magnum callouts, and chrome 5-spoke wheels give it the unmistakable look of a period street machine. Then there is the cabin: a rare white vinyl interior that completely changes the personality of the car and gives this Challenger a far more distinctive presentation than the usual dark-trimmed muscle car.
The 2016 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat represents one of the defining moments of the modern American muscle-car era, bringing supercar-level power to Dodge’s retro-styled coupe formula. Showing 24,191 miles, this example is finished in the especially desirable Plum Crazy Pearlcoat and pairs its supercharged HEMI V8 with the 8-speed TorqueFlite HP90 automatic transmission. Factory highlights include Brass Monkey forged wheels, Black Laguna Performance leather seats with SRT embossed logos, and a power sunroof. With its unmistakable styling, dramatic color combination, and 707-horsepower Hellcat powertrain, this Challenger remains one of the most charismatic high-performance cars of its generation.
The 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170 was conceived as the ultimate sendoff for Dodge’s supercharged HEMI era, and this example is about as close to a new one as you are likely to find with just 23 miles on the odometer. Finished in Triple Nickel and fitted with the SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody Package, Premium Group, and the unmistakable Demon 170 hardware, it represents the most extreme factory evolution of the modern Challenger platform. Features such as the 170 Satin Black Hood/Roof/Decklid Graphic, staggered forged wheels, yellow-logo Brembo brakes, transbrake, SRT Power Chiller, and After-Run Chiller all reinforce that this is far more than a cosmetic special edition. With essentially delivery mileage, this Demon 170 offers the rare opportunity to experience one of Dodge’s most outrageous modern muscle cars in remarkably fresh form.
The 1972 Dodge Challenger sits squarely in the golden era of Mopar muscle, and this Petty Blue example brings together the visual drama and small-block character that made the E-body such an enduring favorite. Showing just 168 miles on the odometer, it is powered by a 340ci V8 backed by a 727 TorqueFlite 3-speed automatic, with Hooker headers and dual exhaust adding some extra attitude to the combination. The Petty Blue finish, white side stripes, dual hood scoops, 340 Magnum callouts, and chrome 5-spoke wheels give it the unmistakable look of a period street machine. Then there is the cabin: a rare white vinyl interior that completely changes the personality of the car and gives this Challenger a far more distinctive presentation than the usual dark-trimmed muscle car.
Raw, analog performance is what defines the 2006 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Coupe, and this example delivers that experience with just 22,653 miles. The 2006 model year marked the arrival of the coupe body style for this generation, bringing the dramatic double-bubble roof, fixed-roof rigidity, and a more purposeful fastback profile to the already formidable Viper formula. Finished in Viper Black over a Black interior, this example pairs its naturally aspirated 8.3L V10 with a 6-speed manual transmission and staggered polished H-spoke wheels, giving it the unmistakable presence enthusiasts expect from one of Dodge’s most uncompromising performance cars.
This 1971 Dodge Charger Restomod Super Bee Tribute brings together the aggressive third-generation Charger shape, period-inspired Super Bee styling, and a thoroughly updated big-block drivetrain. Showing approximately 62,213 miles, it is finished in Vitamin C Orange with a Black vinyl roof and Black interior, while the current owner reports that the car underwent a rotisserie build. The centerpiece is a 440ci V8 fitted with FiTech electronic fuel injection and a Mancini Racing Six Pack intake, backed by a TorqueFlite 3-speed automatic and an 8¾-inch Sure Grip rear end with 3.55 gears. Add in the N96 Air Grabber system, AMD bulge hood, Rallye instrumentation, Slap Stik shifter, and Super Bee graphics, and this tribute captures the visual attitude of Mopar’s muscle-car era with a more usable modernized fuel system.
This 1967 Ford Mustang Hardtop combines classic first-generation Mustang styling with a desirable 289ci V8 and 4-speed manual transmission. The odometer shows 7,768 miles, though the total mileage is unknown. Finished in Red with White racing stripes over a Red and White interior, this example has the right visual attitude for a vintage Mustang, while features such as front bucket seats, a wood-rim 3-spoke steering wheel, air conditioning, power steering, and an aftermarket Alpine audio head unit make it easier to enjoy on the road. With its C-code-style 289ci V8, manual gearbox, and traditional hardtop body, this Mustang offers a straightforward blend of classic muscle-era character and driver involvement.
The 1967 Oldsmobile 442 Convertible captures the muscle-car formula in one of its most desirable forms, pairing big-block Oldsmobile power with open-air cruising and a proper 4-speed manual transmission. Showing 36,423 miles, this example is finished in White over a Black interior with a Black convertible soft top and carries the signature 442 performance identity that made these cars such serious contenders during the muscle-car era. The combination of its 400ci Rocket V8, manual gearbox, Super Stock I wheels, bucket-seat interior, and 442 badging gives this convertible the right mix of performance hardware and period style.
Introducing the classic 1969 Ford Mustang, a true emblem of American muscle cars. This vehicle features a striking Silver and Blue exterior that beautifully complements its iconic design. With only 34,000 miles on the odometer, this Mustang represents a rare opportunity to own a piece of automotive history. The car is noted for its all-original parts, ensuring authenticity and maintaining its classic appeal. A manual 5-speed transmission enhances the driving experience, providing both power and precision for enthusiasts. This Mustang captures the essence of the late '60s, making it a standout addition to any collection.
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