Challenger

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Running Pony Project: 1972 Dodge Challenger

The early 1970s were full of cars wearing distinctive paint colors. Case in point was Hemi Orange, one of the “Hi-Impact” colors offered by the Chrysler Corp. This 1972 Dodge Challenger wears Hemi Orange where it counts and below… more»

1972 Dodge Challenger 340 4-Speed Project

The heyday for the Dodge Challenger “pony car” was in 1970 and 1971. That’s when big-block V8 engines still ruled the Chrysler family tree, and the Challenger R/T had 383, 440, and Hemi 426 cubic-inch motors in its wheelhouse…. more»

Numbers Matching: 1972 Dodge Challenger 340

The Dodge Challenger was the last new entry into the “pony car” movement. It was in production from 1970 to 1974 on the E-body platform shared with the Plymouth Barracuda. The performance model was dubbed “Rallye” beginning in 1972,… more»

Too Far Gone? 1970 Dodge Challenger 318 Project

It’s hard to say when or why this 1970 Dodge Challenger was taken off the road, or whether it ended up in a salvage yard or somebody’s backyard once the previous owner was officially through with it.  As popular… more»

N-Code Former Racer: 1971 Dodge Challenger 383

This dusty Challenger is claimed to be a former race car that was ordered with some nice goodies, including orange paint, houndstooth upholstery, air conditioning, R/T-style stripes, and an N-code 383 V8. There aren’t many photos in the listing,… more»

Running Project: 1972 Dodge Challenger

When an E-Body shows up on the market at the $14,000 price point, it’s typically a hefty project, often not running, or sometimes a roller.  However, this 1972 Dodge Challenger is reported as drivable, so the fact that it… more»

Unrestored Driver! 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A

Hold onto your hats, because, as amazing as it sounds, the world can still produce a never-restored T/A that doesn’t look like it spent 27 winters sinking into a Saskatchewan field. Not only does this 1970 Dodge Challenger T/A… more»

Solid Driver: 1970 Dodge Challenger

One of the common denominators among many Mopar E-Bodies is that most are either restored to the max and unattainable for many would-be buyers, or basket cases that require tremendous effort and expense just to get them back on… more»

Nearly Restored: 1970 Dodge Challenger

The original Dodge Challenger may have been the right car at the wrong time. When it debuted in 1970 (five years after the Ford Mustang), muscle cars (perceived or real) were beginning to fall out of favor. So, the… more»

Fully Restored 1973 Dodge Challenger Rallye 340

For my tastes, reimagining the first-generation Dodge Challenger to create the perfect appearance would mean taking a 1970 model and swapping in the rear panel from a 1972 through 1974 car, minus any bumper guards, as I’ve been a… more»

Numbers-Matching Droptop: 1971 Dodge Challenger Convertible

Though this 1971 Dodge Challenger seems like excellent project material, it’s also the type of car that I’d hate to be the next owner of, simply because this is one of those E-Bodies that trying to decide what to… more»

Cheap Mopar Project: 1972 Dodge Challenger Rallye

Based on factory performance potential, the 1970 and ’71 models of the Dodge Challenger are the most sought-after, but the rest of the first-generation cars also have a high level of desirability, no matter what’s under the hood.  Unfortunately,… more»

Restored 1973 Dodge Challenger 340

The Dodge Challenger entered its fourth year in 1973 with few changes. The most noticeable were huge black front bumper guards to adhere to beefed-up federal safety standards. The 340 cubic inch V8 was in its final year at… more»

440-Powered Plum Crazy 1970 Dodge Challenger

In the world of fantasy that sometimes surrounds the first year Challenger, it’s easy to get caught up in the myth that Dodge intended for every one produced in 1970 to be a pavement-pounding, high-performance muscle car that could… more»

Hard Work Done: 1970 Dodge Challenger

If you’ve always longed to perform a project build, are handy with a spray gun, but don’t find the prospect of rust repairs or mechanical work appealing, this 1970 Dodge Challenger could be your cup of tea. The seller… more»

Huge Stash Of Vintage Mopar Projects!

Sitting somewhere in Brighton, Colorado, is this large collection of over a dozen Mopars, all of which are reported to have good frame rails and mostly good sheet metal on the floors and trunk pans.  Best of all, the… more»