VIN:
3B7KM23C7NM571620
Long before the RAM Pickup was a stand-alone brand, the nameplate was a model under the Dodge brand. Introduced in 1981, the Dodge Ram series of full-size pickup trucks quickly challenged Chevy, Ford, and anyone else who dared venture into the segment. If you’d like to sample a slice of this historic piece of Americana, check out this 1992 Dodge W250 Power Ram Cummins 4x4 Club Cab that’s up for sale with 103,000 miles on the clock. The current owner says it’s undergone a frame-off restoration to keep it fresh and ready for the next few decades. There are also some miscellaneous parts included in the sale.
The lovely two-tone blue paint job that this 1992 Dodge W250 Power Ram wears is reportedly a repaint. Hence, the paintwork looks fresh, and the truck’s overall outlook is one of renewed purpose. Likewise, the new wheels and tires prepare it for a second life, as does the bedliner installed to protect the cargo bed. However, this is one truck you need not baby; you can still toss a load of two-by-four into the bed and use it for your projects. The interior of this 1992 Dodge W250 Power Ram is reportedly new and well-specified for the period. After all, not many '80s and '90s trucks came with heating and air conditioning, power windows, or power door locks. This truck has them all. Even the radio has been upgraded to a Pioneer head unit with USB and AUX inputs. Meanwhile, we’re told that the windshield wiper linkages are new, so you can look forward to clear vision even if the rains start pouring down on you and your classic truck.
We’re told that this 1992 Dodge Ram W250 comes with its original 5.9L Inline-6 Cummins 12-valve turbodiesel engine. Factory figures place it at around 160hp and 400 lb-ft. Since this is a W variant, it is four-wheel drive, so you can venture off-road at will. Thanks to its high-riding stance and chunky tires, you don’t need to worry about bottoming out or getting stuck.
1992 Dodge W250 Power Ram Cummins 4x4 Club Cab
5.9L I6 Cummins Turbo-Diesel
4-Speed Automatic
Dual Range Transfer Case 4x4
Blue Exterior
Blue/Gray Interior
Original Miles
12 Valve Automatic
Frame Off Restoration Reported
Heat And A/C Reported
New Interior Reported
Truck Reportedly Repainted
Bedliner
Power Windows And Locks
New Wheels And Tires Reported
New Windshield Wiper Linkage
Miscellaneous Parts Included In Sale
All Info As Reported by Current Owner
Long before the RAM Pickup was a stand-alone brand, the nameplate was a model under the Dodge brand. Introduced in 1981, the Dodge Ram series of full-size pickup trucks quickly challenged Chevy, Ford, and anyone else who dared venture into the segment. If you’d like to sample a slice of this historic piece of Americana, check out this 1992 Dodge W250 Power Ram Cummins 4x4 Club Cab that’s up for sale with 103,000 miles on the clock. The current owner says it’s undergone a frame-off restoration to keep it fresh and ready for the next few decades. There are also some miscellaneous parts included in the sale.
The market for classic trucks is at an all-time high and looks to be growing further. With collectors running around and keeping a close eye on clean examples finding an old truck in great condition is increasingly becoming tough over the years. With prices only increasing and fewer examples available, this 1992 Dodge W250 Extended Cab Long Bed we have today is one rare bird. With a reported 102,000 miles on the clock, this is a true survivor and one to admire.
With a name like Magnum, you’d expect a sporty and potent machine, and this 2005 Dodge Magnum R/T doesn’t disappoint. It’s a station wagon, built on the Chrysler LX platform, and toting a V8 as it rightfully should, being an R/T trim. Hence, it’s the perfect vehicle for the family man or woman who doesn’t want an SUV. Today, station wagons have all but disappeared since many SUVs are basically jacked-up station wagons. This Magnum is not; it’s a proper station wagon with oodles of space and family practicality, minus the tall, high-riding stance. With a decent 126,215 miles done so far, this vehicle is currently in Tomball, Texas.
The Dodge Viper was the result of Chrysler wanting to produce a modern-day take on the classic Cobra of the Sixties. The formula was simple – an open-topped roadster powered by a monstrous engine. By 1991, the first generation Viper was on the market, and boy, was it something! Dodge stuck a mega 455ci V10 under the hood, making it a true driver’s challenger. By 2002, the second generation came to be, and took the engine beyond the 500ci mark in terms of displacement. As a result, horsepower jumped beyond the 500 mark as well. Today, a Dodge Viper is a treat for keen drivers who relish a challenge. It’s a refreshingly analog sports car in a world drenched with digital doodads, and a car that needs to be respected if one is to extract its best performance. That’s why we hope this 2003 Dodge Viper SRT-10 Convertible finds a suitable owner. It’s not a car that a beginner can hop in and mash the gas pedal in. Instead, it demands finesse, intellect, and above all, restraint when required. If that sounds like your kind of thing, this 37,578-mile car is available in Sandy, Utah.
"Charger" is a powerful name to call a car, and when Dodge rolled out the first Charger in 1966, they weren’t fooling around. Here was a potent and menacing-looking muscle car from a brand well-known for pushing the envelope of street performance. Later models of the Charger, such as this sixth-generation 2006 Dodge Charger Daytona R/T, would take the form of a muscle sedan, offering accessible performance to the everyday person with a family. This particular car is one of just 4,000 made for 2006, has covered 33,878 miles to date, and sits in Rice Town, New Jersey. Why not take it and make every drive a thrilling one?
Let’s face it, the Jeep Wrangler is a lovable vehicle. With its tough looks and capable off-road chops, it’s the perfect family 4x4 for the outdoorsy family. The fact that you can remove its doors and roof makes things even sweeter. But what if you want a pickup truck instead? Well, Jeep’s got you covered. Say hello to the Gladiator, a Wrangler-based midsize pickup truck that’s been available since 2019. In fact, the front and three-quarters of the side portions of the Gladiator are nearly unchanged from the Wrangler. What follows behind the rear doors is a five-foot pickup truck bed that can bear up to 1,700 lbs, depending on trim and powertrain. So if you want to get your hands on a Gladiator, here’s a 10,000-mile 2022 Jeep Gladiator S 4X4 for sale from Tucson, Arizona. It’s the perfect family vehicle, really.
Arguably the most popular pickup truck in the United States, the Ford F-Series is spearheaded by the F-150 half-ton variant. You’ll be hard-pressed to find someone who hasn’t heard of the F-150, even in passing. Of course, there are some aftermarket tuners who get their hands on Ford’s signature hit, and make it even more tasty. Case In Point: this thirteenth-generation 2017 Ford F-150 XLT Supercrew Roush from Johnson City, Tennessee. Roush is an aftermarket tuning outfit that’s well-known for their madcap Mustangs, but they also extend their attention and skills to other Ford products too, like the F-150. This particular truck has covered 128,512 miles so far, showcasing that even though it’s highly tuned, it can still be used as a daily commuter with ease.
Toyota’s popular Land Cruiser is one of the most popular off-roaders in the world. If you really delve into the history of the Land Cruiser, you’ll find several Series, and some Series have been sold concurrently. Then, you’ve got the Land Cruiser Prado line-up as well as the Land Cruiser line-up. For example, today’s 1989 Toyota Land Cruiser is a BJ73, which means it comes from the J70 lineup of 1981, also called the 70 Series. However, the 70 Series is still made to this day for some markets. Yes, in countries like Australia, for example, you can buy a brand-new, 2025-model-year 70-Series, albeit with several modern features and a distinctively modern powertrain. Meanwhile, this 1989 Toyota Land Cruiser is far more utilitarian and simplistic, with its older, indirect injection diesel engine. This two-door short-wheelbase machine currently resides in West Palm Beach, Florida, and has covered 176,001 miles to date. If that seems high, it’s a walk in the park for a Land Cruiser. So, why not pick up this tough machine as your weekend getaway machine?
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