A Mopar with its matching numbers Hemi commands top dollar. The car without its powerplant? Not so much. How about a Hemi engine without the car? Try a Buy-it-Now price of $150,000! See the story at Street Legal TV. Check out the auction on eBay.
If the new Renegade doesn’t grab you, how about an SRT version? Strictly a digital rendering by X-Tomi Design, it kinda doesn’t look half bad. Find more info at Carscoops.
Signed by The King himself, this very clean and rare 1978 Plymouth Volare Super Coupe with the even rarer Street Kit is for sale on eBay. More pics after the jump!
While it may only be a short clip of an idling Challenger, that burble sounds way too sweet to be a run-of-the-mill, normally aspirated Hemi. Hellcat anyone? Find the story at The Fast Lane Car. Video after the jump!
Per the seller, this 1972 Charger was first raced by Buddy Baker then Richard Petty then Ray Elder then Norm Palmer followed by Chuck Bown, Hershel McGriff (of Olympia Charger fame) and Buddy Arrington. What do you think? Could it be the real deal? Check it out on eBay. More pics after the jump!
Since 2000, the monthly total pickup sales order has been Ford, Chevrolet and then Dodge/Ram. Not this past March. Ram passed Chevrolet in truck sales to take the number 2 spot. Jim Cain, a GM spokesman, was none too happy and displays poor taste with his response to the news “The 1980s called. They want their marketing strategy back…It’s really easy to deeply discount your truck, mine the subprime market and offer cheap lease deals to buy market share.” Nasty. Read more at Jalopnik.
So you’d like to buy the ICON Dodge D200 Powerwagon now that it’s for sale (as recently posted on Mopar Blog) but it’s level of craftsmanship and custom work and resulting $300,000 asking price makes it kinda impossible? This similarly styled, 12v Cummins powered Dodge is available on Craigslist for a more down to earth $39,000. More pics after the jump!
Read the story of one man’s love affair with a Chrysler Windsor, the Canadian version of the Newport, at Curbside Classic.
A new suspension for the next rendition of the Jeep Wrangler (2017 model year?) continues to generate stories. Allpar research indicates a possible new long travel independent suspension system based on an old Jeep suspension. Find more detail at Allpar. (The photo is an artists conception of a more aerodynamic Wrangler).
