Classic Dodge Buyer's Guides
Complete buyer's guides for classic Dodge models. Each guide covers year-by-year analysis, pre-purchase checklists, common issues to watch for, engine options, and current market pricing.
Definitive buyer's guide for classic Dodge Challenger 1970-1974. E-body authentication, fender tag verification, Hemi and 440 Six Pack identification, current pricing.
Definitive buyer's guide for classic Dodge Dart 1960-1976. A-body authentication, GTS and Demon variants, 340 small-block identification, current market pricing.
The Dodge Charger is one of American muscle's most iconic silhouettes — a fastback bruiser with a long hood, a short tail, and a HEMI option that still makes hearts race. From its 1966 debut through the B-body generation, the Charger defined what a performance car could look like.
The Dodge Coronet is the foundation of the Mopar B-body universe — the same platform that underpins the Charger, Road Runner, and Super Bee. The Super Bee package on the Coronet is the hidden gem of B-body collecting: Hemi-eligible, properly fast, and still priced below the Charger equivalent. Know what you're looking at before the seller does.
The Dodge D100 gave the American half-ton pickup a distinct personality when the Chevy and Ford dominated the market — a tough, honest work truck with the legendary Slant-Six and optional V8 power that has earned a quiet but devoted collector following.
The Dodge D-series and its Ram successor are the most underappreciated American work trucks of the muscle era — available with the 440 big-block and, from 1989, the first-generation Cummins 6BT diesel that changed the pickup truck world. Find a solid one and you've got a truck that'll outlast everything around it.