After the Coronet had served as a family unit in the brand’s lineup since 1949, Dodge closely monitored the popularity of muscle cars in the sixties and introduced the R/T version in 1967. It was indeed a satisfying performer,… more»
Dodge
Unmodified/Unmolested: 1971 Dodge Charger
How unusual! A 1971 Dodge Charger that is not a performance version and hasn’t been poorly twisted into a wanna-be muscle car. The seller tells us, “Selling my dad‘s car when my dad passed away. He left me a… more»
Original 440/4-Speed: 1968 Dodge Charger R/T
While the first-generation examples are cool and desirable Mopars, it wasn’t until the second gen came around in 1968 that things really started to take off in the right direction for the Dodge Charger. The demand for models made… more»
89k Original Miles: 1979 Dodge Li’l Red Express
Today, it seems incredible to think that America’s fastest production passenger vehicle from the late 1970s was a truck. When Dodge released the Li’l Red Express in 1978, it broke new ground in the Pickup market. It proved so… more»
Low Mile Luxury Coupe: 1967 Dodge Monaco 500
Back in the sixties, there were several high-end luxury cars available in the marketplace for buyers to choose from, with the Dodge Monaco offering sleek styling on the outside plus plenty of comfort inside. One advantage of the 1967… more»
53k Miles: 1965 Dodge Dart GT Hardtop
The pre-1967 Dodge Dart is unfairly overlooked in today’s collector car market. Competing with the Falcon, Nova, Valiant, Rambler, Studebaker, and others model-for-model, this Dart GT would be akin to something like a Falcon Sprint or a Nova SS…. more»
Last Year Boattail: 1979 Dodge Diplomat
Cadet Blue Metallic, I believe, is the color of this beautiful, very cool, last of the boattail Dodge Diplomats. It’s a bummer that the seller didn’t show at least one full photo of the rear 3/4 view, but you… more»
As New Mystic Blue: 1991 Dodge Stealth R/T Twin Turbo
When you have the best of something to sell, it sometimes challenges you to endure a painstaking waiting game. After all, the best example of a car typically demands a higher asking price, and then a buyer who will… more»
383/4-Speed: 1967 Dodge Charger
This 1967 Dodge Charger will probably divide opinions among our Barn Finds readers. Some will examine the images, assess the baked paint, and view it as an ideal restoration candidate. Others will consider the same attributes, but view its… more»
1 of 701 Pace Car Replicas: 1954 Dodge Royal 500
Dodge had its first opportunity to pace the field at the Indianapolis 500 in 1954. That was for the 38th running of the storied racing event. They chose to showcase their new Royal convertible, which was designated the Royal… more»
Factory 4-Speed: 1971 Dodge Demon 318 V8
Plymouth introduced a very popular car in 1970, the Duster. It was a fastback version of the Valiant, designed to appeal to younger buyers. The ploy worked, the car sold well, and Dodge quickly wanted a version of their… more»
1 of 88 Drop-Tops: 1968 Dodge Coronet R/T
In the late 1960s/early 1970s, Dodge applied the R/T (Road/Track) moniker to several muscle cars, including the family-oriented Coronet. As was the case with the Charger R/T, the Coronet R/T was equipped with a 440 cubic inch V8 as… more»
Original 340 Included: 1971 Dodge Challenger R/T
The Barn Finds motto is “To Protect and Preserve,” meaning we prefer our classics to be original and unmolested. This 1971 Dodge Challenger R/T doesn’t meet that criterion in its current form, but returning it to factory specifications is… more»
44K Mile Survivor: 1972 Dodge Charger SE
In 1972, the Charger’s image hung in the balance. In one scale was Charger’s performance heritage: you know, Richard Petty’s #43, the bad guys in Bullitt…that kind of thing. In the other scale was the burgeoning concept of the intermediate… more»
1971 Dodge W100 Power Wagon Short Bed 383 V8
Bought from the original owner’s son, this “rust-free” 1971 Dodge W100 Power Wagon Short Bed has the biggest engine available under the repainted hood: a 383 V8. The 1970 and 1971 models were almost the same for all intents… more»
















