Introduced just as Chrysler began offering the mighty 426-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) HEMI in production cars, the Dodge Charger is among the most iconic muscle cars of the golden era. The two-door ...

Growing up and living in Buffalo, New York, with Ford and Chevy production plants in my backyard, it was hard to like Mopars. My first ride-the one that must have started it all-was a police car. My ...

Released in the middle of the 1968 model year as a counteroffer for Plymouth’s Road Runner, the Dodge Coronet Super Bee could never reach the bird’s aura, and it eventually diluted into the Charger in ...

Nineteen seventy was the peak of muscle’s golden era, an era that was ended by crippling insurance rates, tightening emissions regulations and performance-unfriendly low-lead gas. But Detroit didn’t ...

The story of a man and his car, one of rebirth, triumph, and victory! The 1971 Charger is often considered to be the lesser-known little brother of the great 1968 that we've all come to love. That is, ...

Charles Paxson of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, tells us that he bought this Charger/Super Bee in 1978. He made the trek to Charlotte, North Carolina, where the car was for sale. As soon as he saw ...