The first-generation Dodge Charger only lasted for two model years, and while the second-generation models seem to be the ones that frequently tip the scales the most, the 1966 and 1967 models are also in high demand with good examples not exactly easy to come by.  Restoration has already begun on the B-Body being offered for sale here, and if you’ve been looking for a first gen model project this 1967 Dodge Charger might be a good car for you.  Located in Paso Robles, California, it can be found here on Craigslist with an asking price of $26,500.

The seller says that he started restoring the car several years ago, but due to recent life events the Charger now needs to find a new place to call home.  While the interior is mostly out of the car, there are about half a dozen photos showing interior parts so it looks like a lot of it is included with the sale of the car.  The seller claims that he has already spent thousands on both services and parts. with invoices available for all of it.

With so much of the interior removed, it also makes it easy to see the floorboards and inside the doors.  The seller doesn’t mention anything about the history of this Charger, but as good as the metal looks inside it may have been a California car all of its life.  Everything we can see from the interior and inside the trunk looks to be quite solid, and although no photos from underneath are provided the car is said to have a new gas tank.

The car is looking really solid on the outside as well, with a straight body and no obvious signs of rust or major concerns, although it looks like the passenger side front fender may have been replaced or repaired.  There’s a small dent in the front bumper and the grille is in need of repair, but there is a photo showing a replacement grille and parts so hopefully, that will be an easy fix.  The windshield is also gone and there’s no mention of whether or not one comes with the car.

There’s a 440 resting under the hood, and while the seller says that it runs well there’s no information on whether or not it’s original to the Charger, or if it’s been rebuilt or had any recent maintenance.  No mention at all about the transmission.  The car comes with a clean title and current registration, so even though this project may have stalled it does not seem to fall into the abandoned category.  What are your thoughts on this 1967 Dodge Charger?