Virgil Exner’s imposition of fins, chrome, and quad headlights upon Dodge’s 1959 Coronet kept the model in line style-wise with offerings from Ford and Chevrolet, but the brand had damaged its own reputation in 1957 with quality control issues…. more»
Coronet
Same Family Since New: 1968 Dodge Coronet R/T
Introduced in 1949, the Coronet spent its first four generations as a full-size auto in the Dodge lineup before taking a break after the 1959 model. When the car returned in 1965, it was billed as an intermediate and… 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»
1 of 40: Panther Pink 1970 Dodge Super Bee
Compared to other Chrysler B-Body muscle cars of the era, the Dodge Super Bee is one of the rarer offerings, with just over 18,000 built for the 1970 model year. That’s still quite a few, but the car’s close… more»
Nicest One Left? 1969 Dodge Coronet 440
When the urge strikes to invest a lot of time, energy, and especially funds into a project, it often makes sense to choose the most desirable style of that vehicle as a base for the recipient of such a… more»
Mostly Solid Driver: 1968 Dodge Coronet R/T
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»
Police Tribute: 440 Powered 1974 Dodge Coronet
Law enforcement sounds like it’s one of those jobs that’s hard to retire from, as many officers seem to have public service so ingrained in their system, making it difficult to walk away. This 1974 Dodge Coronet here on… more»
“The World’s Best Three-Wheeler”: 1958 Coronet
Advertisers sometimes still take liberties with the truth (have you seen the fake overacting on infomercials lately?) despite there being at least some modicum of laws now to ward against false advertising. This 1958 Coronet three-wheeler, once advertised as… more»
Survivor Convertible: 1967 Dodge Coronet R/T 440
If you’re hunting for a genuine slice of Mopar history, this 1967 Dodge Coronet R/T convertible might check all the right boxes. Listed here on eBay, this survivor-grade drop-top reportedly retains its original 440-cubic-inch engine and automatic transmission, with… more»
No Sting Remaining: 1969 Dodge Super Bee Project
The Dodge Super Bee seems to be one of the more forgotten B-Bodies from the muscle car era, and it’s not that it wasn’t a fine offering, but rather that its production numbers fell short of some competitors, such… more»
First Year Hemi: 1953 Dodge Coronet
The Dodge Coronet received a complete redesign to begin its second generation of production in 1953, with the body displaying some sleeker and more modern styling. In addition, the car also got a significant boost in performance, at least… more»
Cool Convertible Cruiser: 1966 Dodge Coronet 440
It’s just starting to feel like fall in my neck of the woods, which means there are at least a couple of good months left in the year here to drive around in a convertible with the top down. … more»
56k Mile Survivor: 1967 Dodge Coronet
There can’t be too many Mopar fans who appreciate a nice B-Body any more than I, with those having big block power and all the go-fast equipment resulting in a big smile on my face, every time a Barn… more»
Cheap Wheels: 1972 Dodge Coronet For $2,000
The Coronet was part of Dodge’s full-size lineup throughout the 1950s. After a five-year absence, Dodge resurrected the nameplate in 1965 as the brand for what had become their mid-size product offering. The seller has a family sedan from… more»
















