The Plymouth ‘Cuda is a car with styling that embodies a real muscle car. It bulges in all of the right places and is the automotive equivalent of Arnold Schwarzenegger at his best. This 1970 example has seen better… more»
Barracuda
1970 Plymouth Cuda 340 Barn Find!
When the 1970 models rolled into dealer showrooms, buyers could tell right away that the Barracuda was a vastly different car. Mainly because it lost its prior association to the compact Valiant, on which it had been based since… more»
Worth Restoring? 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda 340
The Plymouth Barracuda was a totally new car in 1970, finally losing its six-year association with the Valiant. It gained its own platform that it would share with the new Dodge Challenger, but all its sheet metal was exclusively… more»
One Of 604: 1970 Plymouth Barracuda
It wasn’t until 1970 that the Plymouth Barracuda would shake its heritage with the Valiant. From its introduction in ’64 and through ’69, the Barracuda shared the platform and some of its sheet metal with its compact cousin. But… more»
Rare Mod Top: 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Formula S
To borrow from a 1969 Plymouth ad: “Introducing the car you wear.” Again borrowing, for “anybody with a penchant for the different” I present this 1969 Plymouth Barracuda Formula S Mod Top. It’s available here on craigslist in Westminster,… more»
37k Mile 1968 Plymouth Barracuda Formula S
NOTE 9/18/20: Some of our astute readers are telling us this is not a real Formula S, but a 318 with a 340 added later along with the hood markings. The Formula S was a limited production of… more»
Rough Small Block: 1971 Plymouth Barracuda
It’s a shame that so many cars (and other products) get listed online, get sold and then the buyer backs out or disappears, for whatever reason. This 1971 Barracuda had the same experience, so the seller is giving it… more»
1-Of-255: Moulin Rouge 1970 Plymouth Barracuda
Third-generation Barracudas are popular here on Barn Finds. And for good reason, because they were well-liked during and after their time in the sun and aren’t as commonplace today as Mustangs or Camaros. This one is particularly rare because… more»
Sublime Project? 1970 Plymouth Barracuda
In 1970, the Plymouth Barracuda would finally get its own platform and lose the family resemblance to the grocery-getter Valiant. I always found these to be the most attractive of the pony cars, alongside its corporate cousin, the new… more»
340 V8: 1970 Plymouth Barracuda
The Plymouth Barracuda lost its six-year association with the Valiant in 1970 when it got a new platform to share with Dodge’s budding Challenger. It paid off in spades for Chrysler as Barracuda sales increased by more than 50%… more»
No Reserve! 1970 Plymouth Cuda 383 4-Speed
It seems like Plum Crazy Purple is a love it or hate it color. Dodge had some of the brightest and most creative paint names of the muscle car wars and they are just as popular today. This 1970… more»
Jekyll and Hyde: 1970 Plymouth Barracuda
I am not sure the seller wants to sell this 1970 Plymouth Barracuda because the pictures are so poorly presented and many of the pictures are dated. Despite the pictures and poor grammar, the car looks like a fun… more»
Original Paint: 1974 Plymouth Barracuda
The owner of this 1974 Plymouth Barracuda, claims that the vehicle wears its original paint, and that has always been garage-kept. This second fact would seem to have helped the car to remain rust-free. The next owner can choose… more»
383 4-Speed: 1968 Plymouth Barracuda
After many years of part collecting, the owner of this ’68 Barracuda has decided to part ways. Packing a 383 4-speed combination, this is a sweet ride for sure. Appearing pretty darn solid, this Barracuda could likely be revived… more»
1974 Plymouth Barracuda Project
Almost every car enthusiast recognizes then lines of a 1970-1974 Plymouth Barracuda. This car is for sale here on eBay with 2 days remaining in the auction. Having already garnered 8 bids, the reserve has not been met with… more»
50k Mile Survivor: 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda
Automotive manufacturers sometimes give their features unfortunate names. As an advertising copywriter, I scratch my head over engines named Fireball, distributors marked “DUI”, and anything that even obliquely references a collision. So who knows why Chrysler would choose “High… more»