- MY 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger
- 318ci V8 Engine
- 3-Speed TorqueFlite automatic
- Bluetooth Radio
- Air Conditioning
- New Interior
- RWD
- Current Owner Reports Original 98,000 Miles
- Current Owner Reports New Front Bumper
Based on the fourth-generation Dodge Dart, the Swinger was a novel concept. By its fourth generation, the Dodge Dart was considered a compact (or senior compact in marketing speak) car. So the Swinger was, in many ways, a mini-Muscle car, targeted at those who loved performance, but who were perhaps on a tighter budget than others. This resulted in a smaller car, with just as much power as many of its bigger brothers. The car we’re featuring here is powered by a 318ci V8 engine. The owner reports that this is one rare gem, with the car having an original mileage of 98,000 miles. It features a host of new parts, including a new interior.
Exterior and Interior
The exterior of the 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger is characterized by the car’s short and appealing hardtop design, with plenty of visual cues as to the power that lurks beneath it. There’s an aggressive dual scoop hood, circular headlamps, and a vinyl roof — all of which lend their own character to the car. The current owner reports a new front bumper, which looks resplendent in its chrome finish. You’ll also find Crager SS wheels, and Cooper tires with white lettering for that added period look. The interior is all-new, yet retains the classic charm of the original. You’ll find seat belts for the front and rear passengers, while there’s a wood-rimmed three-spoke steering wheel as well. You’ll also find floor mats with the Dart insignia proudly displayed. The cabin benefits from the luxury of air conditioning, while there’s a hint of modernity with the addition of a Bluetooth-capable head unit.
Engine
Under the hood of this 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger, you’ll find a 318ci V8 engine. With a reported original mileage of 98,000 miles, this is one car that appears to have been well-preserved. In true muscle car fashion, the power is sent to the rear wheels, with the engine being married to a three-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission.
Few Mopars capture the raw attitude of the early 1970s muscle car era quite like the Dodge Demon. Introduced as a more aggressive and youthful version of the Dart lineup, the Demon combined compact dimensions with serious V8 performance, quickly becoming a favorite among street racers and Mopar enthusiasts alike. This 1972 Dodge Dart Demon is a particularly eye-catching example, finished in factory-code Butterscotch and equipped with a desirable 340ci V8 under the hood. Showing just 1,793 miles on the odometer, this Demon features a factory-documented list of performance and appearance options including the J54 Sport Hood, V21 performance hood treatment, dual exhaust, and factory stripe package. Combining authentic Mopar muscle styling with tasteful updates such as custom Demon-logo seating and a Hurst shifter, this classic Dodge delivers the unmistakable personality that made the Demon name legendary.
Ah, those crazy Americans. Only they’d stick a 383 into a compact car way back in the Sixties! That’s what this 1968 Dodge Dart GTS rocks, in all its 4-barrel carb glory. It’s got a Medium Dark Turquoise Metallic coat of paint, white transverse “Bumblee” rear stripes, and a Torqueflite 727 sending drive to the rear wheels. Coming from the fourth generation of the Dart, it’s currently up for grabs in Mission Viejo, California, having covered under 37,000 miles so far.
The Dodge Dart was a line of cars produced by Dodge between 1959 and 1976. Over its long lifespan, the Dart shifted between compact, midsize, and full-size segments depending on the generation. Today’s 1971 Dodge Dart Demon comes from the fourth generation—an era when the Dart firmly occupied the compact segment. The Demon itself was essentially a fastback variant of the Plymouth Valiant, and was originally slated to be called the Beaver. Predictably, pop-culture implications pushed Dodge to rethink that branding, leading to the now-iconic Demon nameplate before the model ever reached showrooms. This particular Demon presents in striking yellow with blackout hood treatment and correct Demon 340 graphics, and it comes out of Florida with serious performance intent. Under the hood sits a 340ci small-block equipped with an Indy-style Six-Pack setup—three Holley-type two-barrel carburetors on a 6-pack intake, giving the car a classic tri-power personality and far more punch than stock. Disc brakes add welcome stopping power, while the 4-speed manual transmission and headers complete a mechanical package that feels very much like a purpose-built, analog muscle car.
The modern Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat helped reignite the American horsepower wars when it debuted, bringing supercar-level performance to the classic muscle car formula. This 2020 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Widebody takes that concept even further, pairing a supercharged HEMI V8 with aggressive factory widebody styling and the highly sought-after 6-speed manual transmission. Showing approximately 38,921 miles, this Hellcat is finished in eye-catching Hellraisin, a distinctive purple hue that perfectly suits the car’s bold personality. Equipped with premium factory options including the Plus Package, Carbon & Suede Interior Package, Harman Kardon Audio Group, Driver Convenience Group, and a power sunroof, this example offers an exceptional blend of raw performance, modern technology, and everyday comfort.
Introduced for the 2015 model year, the Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat redefined the modern muscle car segment by delivering supercar-rivaling horsepower in a practical, retro-inspired coupe. This 2016 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat shows approximately 18,957 miles and presents in striking Redline Red Tricoat Pearl with a desirable Black/Ruby Red suede and Nappa leather interior. Equipped with the Quick Order Package 26R, forged Brass Monkey wheels, a power sunroof, and a satin black hood, this Hellcat carries the aggressive styling cues enthusiasts love. An aftermarket ECU tune further enhances the already formidable performance of the factory-supercharged HEMI V8, making this example an enticing choice for collectors and drivers seeking one of the most iconic American performance cars of the modern era.
The Dodge Viper arrived in the early 1990s as one of the most unapologetically raw performance cars America had ever produced. Developed with inspiration from the original Shelby Cobra and powered by a massive V10 engine, the first-generation Viper RT/10 delivered a driving experience stripped of excess luxury in favor of pure performance and excitement. This 1995 Dodge Viper RT/10 shows approximately 16,905 miles and is finished in Emerald Green Metallic over a Camel leather interior, a rare and elegant color combination that gives the aggressive roadster a more sophisticated personality. As a Gen I Viper, this example retains the minimalist analog nature that enthusiasts love, including side-exit exhausts, removable side curtains, and a removable soft top setup. With its massive naturally aspirated V10, manual transmission, and unmistakable styling, the RT/10 remains one of the most iconic American sports cars of the 1990s.
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