Think you’re a Mopar nut? This is the new measuring stick. See the story at Jalopnik.
This makes no sense at all, but there are some possible explanations in the comments over at Bangshift. Video after the jump!
Two Chargers and Barracuda are exposed to the elements with an owner who apparently doesn’t want to sell. See them at Cars in Barns. More pics after the jump.
Do you like your 1956 Plymouth Suburbans resto/rat rodded, as shown in a recent Mopar Blog post (Ferris Oxide 1956 Plymouth Sport Suburban), or stock? This apparently bone stock wagon is said to have been sitting untouched for 35-40 years. It’s for sale on eBay with no reserve and currently sitting at $3550. I’d rebuild the engine and restore the interior and leave it at that. It’d be nice to own a cool Mopar that never needs washing. Find it here on Bring A Trailer. More pics after the jump!
The Grand Cherokee is unique in that, with no SRT suffix, it competes with Explorer, Terrain and 4Runner. Add those three letters after its name and the competition becomes Mercedes, Porsche and Range Rover. Find a full review at The Truth About Cars. Video review after the jump!
After this very nice first generation Charger was involved in an accident in 2007, the owner took the opportunity to stray from stock by installing a Hotchkiss suspension, adding chassis reinforcements and upgrading the brakes. I’m loving the American Racing Torque Flite wheels. See the story of how the car got it’s name at Petrolicious. More pics after the jump!
Check out this Belvedere that was converted into a tribute to The King. It may be a clone but at least this way you can drive the wheels off the thing! See the story at Auto Enthusiast. (The story starts on page 7). More pics after the jump!
How often do you see a 35 year old Ramcharger in this kind of condition? It’s probably easier to find a Hemi Superbird! See the details at Mercum Auctions. More pics after the jump.
Up for auction, this 2009 Challenger, built by Galpin Auto Sports in partnership with the United States Air Force, was used as a recruiting tool by showcasing the technological advances employed by the U.S. Air Force. A thermal imaging camera, radar absorbing stealth black paint, a “silent mode” exhaust note, and the ability to be remotely controlled to name but a few features. Michael Knight, eat your heart out. See the features at Mercum Auctions. More pics after the jump!