- Black exterior
- Black interior
- Current owner reports rebuilt stock 440ci V8
- Long tube headers
- New intake
- New 4 barrel carburetor
- New distributor and coil set up
- New aluminum serpentine belt set up
- New alternator
- New water pump
- Power steering
- New valve covers
- Automatic transmission 727 with Suretrac posi rear with 4.10 gears
- New steering box and new tie rods
- New bushings and spindles
- New wiper motor
- New front disc brake set up
- New master cylinder
- New booster
- New shocks and rear brake lines
- New gas tank
- New sending unit
- New gas lines and new steering and suspension bushings
- Custom 18" Wheels in front and 20" rear painted flat and gloss black to match body
- All trim painted flat black
- Front and rear bumpers are shaved with no visible bolts
- Completely redone wiring harness
- Fender mounted turn signals
- New side marker lights
- Tinted tail lights
- New custom head lights
- Rally Gauges
- Aftermarket OEM style radio and kick panels with speakers
- New rear deck panel with new 6x9 speakers installed with baffles
- Interior is new including carpet and dash
- New keys and lock cylinders for glove box, ignition, trunk, doors, center console
- New window cranks and handles
- New dome light and bezel
- New door panels front and rear
- Trunk has been carpeted and has custom trunk panels
- New front and rear glass
- New weather stripping all around
In the dynamic landscape of American muscle cars and pony cars, the fervor for high-performance automobiles ignited a competition among manufacturers to claim their share of the spotlight. Among these contenders was Dodge, a venerable name in the industry, established in 1900 by the Dodge Brothers as the Dodge Brothers Company. Over time, it evolved into a division of Chrysler following the passing of the brothers. By the year 1970, Chrysler had already established its presence in the world of pony and muscle car production, boasting models like the Plymouth Barracuda and Coronet Silver Challenger. Positioned at the upper echelon of the pony car market, the Dodge Challenger emerged as a symbol of power and style. The inaugural generation of the Dodge Challenger graced the automotive scene from 1970 to 1974. Presenting itself as a coveted specimen, the 1973 Dodge Challenger before us is a prime example, adorned with an impressive array of upgrades and new components that elevate its allure even further.
Exterior and Interior
This 1973 Dodge Challenger exudes an aura fit for a dark and captivating cinematic tale. Adorned in a sleek glossy black coat, its design is accentuated by tastefully appointed matte black accents to give it that sinister look. The front fascia boasts a quad headlight configuration flanking a grille cloaked in an alluring blackout finish. Custom LED headlights illuminate the way. A discreetly modified front bumper, void of visible bolts, mirrors the clean aesthetic at the rear. The stock hood showcases its characteristic dual air intake, while blacked-out marker lights punctuate the fenders. At the rear, tinted headlights frame bold black DODGE lettering set centrally. The vehicle sits poised on custom aftermarket 18" front and 20" rear flat black 5-spoke wheels, elegantly complemented by black-painted brake calipers and drums. Within, the interior maintains the harmonious black theme. The new dashboard is adorned with faux wood trim and deep-set Rally gauges that add a sense of purpose. The cabin's auditory experience is amplified by an aftermarket OEM-style radio, kick panels with integrated speakers, and a newly-installed rear deck panel hosting 6x9 speakers. Enhanced comfort is provided by fresh carpeting, completing the ambiance of this captivating Challenger.
Engine
At the heart of the 1973 Dodge Challenger lies its crowning glory – a 440 cubic inch V8 Big Block engine. This powerhouse has been meticulously rebuilt and paired with a 727 automatic transmission, featuring a Suretrac posi rear end equipped with 4.10 gear ratios. During the comprehensive rebuild, an array of components were thoughtfully replaced or upgraded, including the installation of a new 4-barrel carburetor, distributor and coil setup, alternator, water pump, power steering, valve covers, long tube headers, intake, and much more. This holistic enhancement has propelled the car's performance to new heights. Furthermore, the front disc brake setup ensures heightened stopping power, contributing to both safety and driving confidence.
The Challenger Demon was already one of the wildest production cars ever created, but Dodge wasn’t finished. Enter the 2023 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170, the ultimate expression of factory-built American muscle and the final chapter of the legendary HEMI-powered Challenger. Designed to exploit E85 fuel, the Demon 170 shattered expectations with a staggering 1,025 horsepower and 945 lb-ft of torque, making it the quickest production muscle car ever built. Showing just 561 miles, this collector-grade example is finished in Demonic Red over a Black Laguna leather interior and is exceptionally well optioned with the sought-after Carbon Fiber 2-Piece Wheels, Power Sunroof, Premium Laguna Leather Seats, and Harman Kardon 18-speaker audio system. With virtually no signs of use, this Demon 170 represents an extraordinary opportunity to own one of the most desirable and historically significant modern Mopars ever produced.
The 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon was engineered with one purpose in mind: absolute drag strip domination. Produced for a single model year in limited numbers, the Demon pushed the boundaries of what a factory-built muscle car could accomplish, becoming the first production car capable of lifting its front wheels during a hard launch. Equipped with groundbreaking technologies such as TransBrake, Torque Reserve, and the SRT Power Chiller, the Demon instantly became a modern performance icon and one of the most collectible Mopars ever built. Showing just 3,142 miles, this Yellow Jacket example has seen exceptionally limited use, making it a highly desirable opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts seeking one of the finest factory drag cars ever produced.
The Dodge Challenger R/T Scat Pack Widebody already stands among the most capable modern American muscle cars, but this 2019 example has been transformed into something far more serious. Showing approximately 24,915 miles, it features a professionally rebuilt and extensively upgraded 6.4L HEMI stroker engine topped with a Whipple supercharger, creating a combination that's built to handle substantially more power than stock. The engine build includes premium internal components, ARP hardware, upgraded valvetrain components, and a custom HP Tuners calibration optimized for E85 fuel. Combined with the factory Widebody package, this Challenger delivers the aggressive looks and performance to match.
The 2021 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat Widebody Hennessey H1000 represents the ultimate evolution of Dodge’s modern muscle sedan, combining the practicality of a four-door platform with the performance of a supercar. Starting with the factory supercharged Hellcat Widebody, Hennessey Performance Engineering transformed this Charger into a 1,000-horsepower machine through the H1000 upgrade package, making it one of the most powerful street-focused sedans available. Showing just 20,175 miles, this example features a White Knuckle exterior with a Black Alcantara/Laguna Leather interior and benefits from extensive Hennessey upgrades, including a ported supercharger snout, upper pulley upgrade, long tube headers, high-flow exhaust components, crankcase ventilation system, and custom HPE calibration. With documented output of 1,000 bhp and 948 lb-ft of torque, along with Hennessey badging and a serialized engine bay plaque, this Charger represents a rare blend of American muscle, everyday usability, and extreme performance engineering.
Introduced for the 2006 model year, the Dodge Charger SRT8 brought modern American muscle back to the full-size sedan segment by combining aggressive styling with serious V8 performance. Powered by Chrysler's legendary 6.1L HEMI V8, the SRT8 was engineered by Street & Racing Technology (SRT) to offer sports car levels of acceleration while maintaining the practicality of a four-door sedan. This 2007 Dodge Charger SRT-8 is equipped with both SRT Option Group I and II packages, adding desirable luxury and technology features that make it one of the best-equipped examples of its generation. Finished in Brilliant Black Crystal Pearl over a Dark/Light Slate Gray interior, this Charger delivers the unmistakable presence and performance that made the early SRT models instant modern classics.
Few compact muscle cars are as highly regarded as the 1969 Dodge Dart Swinger 340. Introduced as Dodge's lightweight performance model, the Swinger paired the potent 340ci V8 with the nimble A-body platform to create a car that could challenge much larger muscle cars while maintaining excellent street manners. Showing approximately 48,402 miles, this example retains its factory-inspired appearance with a correct-style 340 Four Barrel engine, white vinyl roof, and distinctive gold metallic finish. Tastefully preserved and ready to enjoy, this Dart Swinger offers collectors an opportunity to own one of Mopar's most celebrated performance cars from the golden era of American muscle.
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