- 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE
- 318ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD w/ 4x4
- Silver Exterior
- Burgundy Interior
- A/C
- Power Brakes
- Power Steering
- Power Windows & Locks
- Upgraded Sound System
Dodge’s Ramcharger isn’t as well-known as some of this iconic automaker’s other offerings. Made between 1974 and 2001, the Ramcharger was a full-size two-door SUV that was produced across three generations. It was meant to go head-to-head with the Chevy K5 Blazer and the Ford Bronco. However, the vehicle’s two-door body style arguably limited its target market and appeal in later years, and Dodge discontinued it. Today’s Alabama-based 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE is a fine second-generation example which is pretty rare to come across. Having covered under 128,000 miles so far, it’s undergone a partial restoration too. This means you can drive it on a regular basis, or go for a full restoration and concourse look when it's in your custody – the choice is yours.
Exterior and Interior
This 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE comes to you with a silver coat of paint, a color that’s as neutral and universally preferred as possible. Of course, you can repaint it or wrap it however you please. Either way, you’ll be availing yourself to its high-riding stance and boxy design. The Dodge and Ramcharger badging are intact, as are many of the vehicle’s other original features. It’s rare to find an off-roader like this in stock condition, especially as many would receive mods. The interior of this 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE is similarly preserved to a great degree. It’s got red leather seating for up to five adults. We note an upgraded sound system comprised of a JVC head unit with Alexa built-in, a USB port, and even a CD player. There are aftermarket speakers in the luggage are, a too. Other amenities include air conditioning, power window,s and power locks. Yes, this vehicle has many of the creature comforts that you’d need for modern use. It’s also got enough cargo space behind the rear seat, plus a proper spare tire unlike many of today’s so-called Sport Utility Vehicles.
Engine
The 318ci V8 that moves this 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE is a stout thing that can produce reliable power and torque for days on end. It’s not a high-rev screamer, but more of a workmanlike engine. It powers the wheels via a 3-speed automatic transmission. You’ve also got power steering and power brakes.
Dodge’s Ramcharger isn’t as well-known as some of this iconic automaker’s other offerings. Made between 1974 and 2001, the Ramcharger was a full-size two-door SUV that was produced across three generations. It was meant to go head-to-head with the Chevy K5 Blazer and the Ford Bronco. However, the vehicle’s two-door body style arguably limited its target market and appeal in later years, and Dodge discontinued it. Today’s Alabama-based 1987 Dodge Ramcharger 150LE is a fine second-generation example which is pretty rare to come across. Having covered under 128,000 miles so far, it’s undergone a partial restoration too. This means you can drive it on a regular basis, or go for a full restoration and concourse look when it's in your custody – the choice is yours.
If you’re reading this listing, chances are that you’re one of those SUV addicts who loves to wander off from the beaten path. Produced from 1974–1993, the Ramcharger is the shortened-wheelbase version of the renowned Ram pickup truck series. Although it was discontinued in the U.S. in 1993, Mexican production continued from 1999 until 2001. The first two generations of the Ramcharger are the models most enthusiasts seek to this day. This stunning example of a 1989 Dodge Ramcharger 150 1/2 Ton belongs to the second generation and boasts a rebuilt engine and so much more. It comes equipped with all the features you need to make it your favorite trailblazing machine.
This 1938 Dodge Six Series D8 Sedan is a wonderfully preserved example of prewar American motoring, pairing elegant late-1930s styling with a remarkably original mechanical and interior configuration. Showing approximately 3,706 miles, this example features a custom teal and black paint job that highlights its sweeping fenders, tall chrome grille, running boards, and formal four-door body. The car retains its 218ci flathead six-cylinder engine, floor-shifted 3-speed manual transmission, 6-volt positive-ground electrical system, and numerous original features. Original documentation is also available, adding another layer of provenance to this distinctive prewar Dodge.
Few American performance cars are as raw and instantly recognizable as the first-generation Dodge Viper. This 1994 Dodge Viper RT/10 comes from the early years of the model, when the formula was intentionally simple: a massive naturally aspirated V10, a 6-speed manual, rear-wheel drive, and very little separating the driver from the experience. Showing just 4,443 miles, this example is reported as a one-owner vehicle that has been stored indoors its entire life. Finished in Viper Red over Quartz Gray leather, it presents the classic early-Viper combination and retains the open-top RT/10 configuration that defined the model before the later GTS coupe arrived.
This 2022 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye Widebody Jailbreak is the kind of example that was clearly preserved with collectability in mind from day one. Showing just 12 miles, it was specially ordered by an enthusiast as a collector’s piece and has reportedly spent its life stored in a climate-controlled garage under a fitted cover, with only occasional start-ups rather than regular driving. The original window sticker remains in place, and the Demonic Red / Black Laguna leather seats are still wrapped in protective plastic. Finished in Indigo Blue with Silver dual stripes, this Jailbreak also carries the Widebody package, 20-inch Satin Carbon Warp Speed wheels, Driver Convenience Group, Technology Group, and a number of distinctive interior and exterior details. Whether viewed as a time-capsule collectible or a virtually untouched opportunity to experience a Redeye Jailbreak, this is an unusually preserved example.
This 1971 Ford Bronco takes the early Bronco formula in a much more aggressive direction, combining classic first-generation styling with a heavily modified off-road build. Showing approximately 110 miles, it is finished in a custom Silver & Red exterior with flame graphics and rides dramatically higher thanks to a 2-inch body lift and 6-inch suspension lift. Its equipment includes 35-inch BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A tires, aftermarket alloy wheels, a custom-built roll cage, Corbeau bucket seats with racing harnesses, a twin-stick Dana 20 transfer case, and a 23-gallon fuel tank. The result is a Bronco configured with serious trail-oriented hardware and a very distinctive custom presentation.
Few vintage 4x4s have the instant recognition of a first-generation Bronco, and this 1970 Ford Bronco Restomod blends that classic shape with a useful selection of modern upgrades. Showing approximately 1,752 miles, this example pairs its 302ci V8 with Holley electronic fuel injection, a 3-speed manual transmission, and a dual-range Dana 20 transfer case. A 2-inch suspension lift, Mickey Thompson Classic III polished aluminum wheels, all-terrain tires, upgraded lighting, and aftermarket air conditioning make it more usable, while custom paint, a reupholstered Saddle Tan interior, and a white roll cage give the truck a distinct personality without losing the straightforward character that makes an early Bronco so appealing.
The 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 95 Rampside Pickup is one of Chevrolet’s most unconventional utility vehicles, combining a forward-control cab with the Corvair’s rear-mounted, air-cooled powertrain and a genuinely clever side-loading pickup bed. Showing 23,258 miles, this example is powered by a 145ci air-cooled flat-six with dual single-barrel carburetors and a 4-speed manual transmission. Its signature passenger-side loading ramp, rear-mounted engine, compact proportions, and distinctive cab-over styling give the Rampside an identity unlike virtually any other American pickup of the period.
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