Rare 1966 Hemi Coronet Convertible Survivor on 2040-cars
United States
|
Ladies and Gentlemen.... Boys and Girls.... Car Collectors of All Ages!!!
This is truly an opportunity to purchase a very rare and special car. What you are looking at is a true 5600 mile Survivor. The car was sold new in March of 1966 from Frontier Dodge in Cincinnati Ohio and has only changed hands three times since then. Very few of these cars were built and even less still exist today. Much less a Survivor. This car has won several Survivor Awards and was authenticated by Galen Govier. The car appears to retain it's original finish and the interior and top are all original as is all the glass, even the spark plug wires are the original. As you can see in the pictures the drive shaft stenciling is still very legible. As for documentation this car comes with four complete build sheets. Also, the original title when purchased new, Certicard is still in tact. As you can see in the pictures this car is extremely attractive and very well preserved. There are scratches in the finish. The original owner had a very small one car garage and kids with bicycles; not hard to figure out how the car got scratched. The car has the rare option of power windows, power brakes and power steering. With as few as these cars that were produced and the fact that this is the first year of the street hemi, ones collection cannot be complete without this gem. If you are a serious car collector you have to ask yourself "why do I not have this in my collection?" These Survivors are becoming extinct and remember a car can only be original one time; but you can restore a car numerous times. Please feel free to ask any and all questions also additional pictures will gladly be sent upon request and personal inspections are by appointment. A large story is not needed as the pictures speak for themselves. Thank you for looking. |
Dodge Coronet for Sale
Auto blog
Dodge Viper saved from crusher by students, but will it last?
Tue, 16 Sep 2014The saga of the Washington state community college hoping to keep its allegedly pre-production Dodge Viper out of the maw of the crusher is going strong. Not only does the school still have the car, but there's a chance that the college might even get to keep it.
The whole situation flared up in March when the South Puget Sound Community College in Olympia, WA, received a notice from Chrysler Group that requested that the school's Viper be destroyed. The automaker had loaned the muscle car to it about a decade ago to use for educational purposes in its auto tech classes. With the Dodge growing long in the tooth, "it is unlikely that these vehicles offer any educational value to students," the company said in its press release on the matter.
However, the college balked at destroying its Viper, despite the fact it had signed a contract with Chrysler Group to do so. The school further claimed that its car was incredibly special because it was a pre-production example and just the fourth one made back in 1992. Although, as we pointed out at the time, the photos of the school's vehicle showed a coupe that looked like a newer Viper GTS.
Junkyard Gem: 1976 Dodge D100, United States Army Edition
Sat, Jan 26 2019Members of the United States military have been driving Dodge trucks since the Army bought its first Dodge Brothers ambulance in 1917, and plenty of third-generation D-series pickups ended up in Army service during the mid-1970s. Most of these were 3/4-ton W200s and D200s (designated as M880s), but today's Junkyard Gem is a 1/2-ton D100 CARGO PICKUP W/CAB, found in a Denver self-service wrecking yard. Eventually, the Army auctions off old vehicles, and that happened to this battered D100 Custom at some point. This truck appears to have started life with Navy gray paint, which was painted over in Army-grade olive drab. Perhaps there was some vehicle-shuffling done by the Pentagon. The most recent layer of stickers shows that this truck's final military job was for the U.S. Army Recruiting Command. Power came from the legendary Chrysler Slant-6, in this case the 225-cubic-inch version rated at 105 horsepower. Like most fleet vehicles of the last 50 or so years, it has an automatic transmission. You couldn't expect every soldier to be able to work a three-pedal truck, not even way back in 1976. The Rust Monster has taken a few bites out of this truck, enough that its resale value converged with the current price of scrap vehicles. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Better price, mileage and payload than Ford or Chevy!
Gauging reaction to the 2015 Dodge Charger Pursuit on Detroit highways
Sat, Feb 7 2015Steven Ewing and I kind of pretended to be cops a few weeks ago. No, not in the illegal way; we just took turns driving the 2015 Dodge Charger Pursuit around Detroit and its suburbs, learning invaluable life lessons along the way. A lot of those lessons came in the form of weird reactions from other drivers. Steve peeved his neighbors by surprising them in the parking lot, I can damn close to sitting in jail next to a murderer and we both caught our fair share of evil-eyed glances. One of my very first observations was a pronounced "bubble effect" when driving in traffic on the highway. Attempting to recreate the effect for the video camera, I grabbed Senior Producer Chris McGraw and we went for a ride in the name of pseudo psychology. The results weren't exactly as we'd predicted, but we had fun all the same. Get one more dose of your cop car fix, above.






















1966 dodge coronet 500
Stunning show quality documented 440 r/t auto no rust ever the right one!
1966 dodge coronet
67 dodge coronet rt only 62,000 miles!
1965 dodge coronet 440
68 dodge coronet super bee non original/rebuilt/correct 426 hemi/carter 4 bbl