Cuda

Unrestored 1970 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda 4-Speed!

Plymouth set the bar high in 1970, shoe-horning the 426 cid “Elephant” Hemi into its new E-body ‘Cuda. Gone were the economy-car roots of the original Barracuda, replaced with a svelte and sexy pony car designed to bury the… more»

No Reserve: 1970 Plymouth Cuda 340

The seller of this 1970 Plymouth Cuda says they purchased it in the 1980s from the second owner. There isn’t much information in the ad about how it has been kept for the past 35 years, but you can… more»

Blue Plate: 1970 Plymouth Cuda Project

The seller calls this 1970 Plymouth Cuda a survivor. It looks like a project to me! As you know, the Cuda was the high performance version of the Plymouth Barracuda. This car is listed for sale here on Facebook… more»

1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda 440 Survivor!

What if you were driving down the street in Los Angeles, California and look over at a used car lot and see a one family owned 1970 Plymouth Cuda painted in B5 blue with its original 440 cubic inch… 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»

340 4-Speed: 1972 Plymouth ‘Cuda

Many of us like to harken back to the “good old days,” especially when it comes to “coulda/shoulda” car buying opportunities. That may be the case here, as I recall in the “good old days” – 20-25 years ago… more»

360/4-Speed: 1974 Plymouth Barracuda

The seller of this 1974 Plymouth Barracuda is not much for words. The description that can be seen here on eBay and is only 5 words:  Plymouth Barracuda 360 V8 4-speed. Maybe that is enough but the seller does… more»

Container Find: 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda V-Code 440-6 Convertible

This 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda is an incredible find, believed to be one of 17 V-Code 440 6 BBL ‘Cuda Convertibles produced in 1971 and one of just two export market cars. The ‘Cuda was hidden away in a container… more»

Numbers Matching 340: 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda

This 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda was removed from its long-time hiding spot 30 years in a garage in Georgia before residing in a showroom as a static display. It’s since been put up for sale on eBay, offered as a… more»

It’s Back! – Hemi In The Barn: 1971 Plymouth ‘Cuda

Update 3/13/20 – This ‘Cuda quickly disappeared after we featured it, but it’s back up here on eBay with a little more info. Apparently, the seller did some research and figured out that the car was re-bodied at some… more»

Gotta Be Plum Crazy: 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda Project

This Plymouth Cuda looks a little sad sitting in this shop with no wheels and tires and the hood askew. The beautiful Plum Crazy Purple paint that used to shine bright when it was new in 1970 is long… more»

No Reserve: 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda Barn Find

Until recently this 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda had been sitting forlornly in a barn, a spot that it had occupied since 1981. It has been brought out into the light of day once again, and the owner has breathed new… more»

Real Deal: 1970 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda Project

Amongst muscle car enthusiasts there are cars that are considered to be greats, whilst there are those that have managed to achieve legendary status. The Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda would have to fit into the latter category. This particular Hemi… more»

Big Block Project: 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda

Plymouth’s Barracuda “E” body pony car underwent a bit of a metamorphosis in 1970. The prior version, in production from 1967 to 1969, had more of a performance vibe than its awkward predecessor (1964-1966) but it still lacked machismo… more»

Plum Crazy Barn Find: 1970 Plymouth ‘Cuda 440!

Hmm, a Plymouth ‘Cuda barn find. That’s never a bad thing and is something that is virtually guaranteed to spark some interest with enthusiasts. That is precisely what we have here, with an incredible 167 people watching the listing… more»

Plum Crazy: 1971 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda Convertible!!!

We all know common four-letter words that we should not use in polite company. One of the worst to a car collector is “FAKE”. It originally had bad connotations because it implied that someone was trying to get one… more»

Barn Finds