Fans of Mopar muscle, run-on sentences, and bad spelling look no further! Only fewer words and the ridiculous use of ALL CAPS would score more points on the Why-Bother-o-Meter. All that aside, this two-car package deal could work out well for a skilled enthusiast with tons of free time on their hands and a taste for potent B-Bodies. Specifically the $6500 asking price nets you a 1970 Dodge Super Bee (below) and a 1970 Dodge Coronet (above). Thanks for Rocco B. for introducing this happy couple in Collinwood, Tennessee, where they await a new owner here on tricities craigslist.
If I decipher the stream-of-consciousness posting correctly, the gold Super Bee comes with a clean title and originally featured a 383 cid V8 and a floor-shifted four-speed manual transmission. A 383 also powered the Super Bee, mated to an automatic transmission, and no title accompanies the maroon and primer-colored Coronet. In case it’s not obvious, a Super Bee is the Coronet’s sporty upscale sister and the two share uni-body stampings and many other parts. Other parts include a four-speed transmission, clutch pedal assembly, bell housing, pistol- grip shifter, 8.75 inch rear differential.
The Super Bee floors are pretty ragged out, but the stock-looking offset opening tends to confirm the story that this car began life with a four-speed. No history, VIN, or suggestion of documentation made the listing, but hey, we’re all friends here. What’s to trust? Business is business. Are any engines included? It seems not, or at least it’s certainly unclear.
Either this picture pre-dates the one showing a more-fully assembled Coronet or the fenders and hood were hastily set in place for a picture, which we have seen done before. Still this shot shows parts of the car that might be obscured in a typical barn find listing. After reviewing the listing with its asking price of $6500 OBO (Or Best Offer), what’s your best offer for this tired twosome?
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