Dodge Power Wagon, 4x4, 1964 on 2040-cars
Van Buren, Arkansas, United States
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This is an original paint, completely operational, dodge
power wagon. After years of searching this is the most rust free power wagon I
could get my hands on, unfortunately my plans have changed and I need to sell it. Anyone who has restored a vehicle this age knows how valuable
it is to know what you’re working with and not to have surprises hiding under a
repaint. I did not try to hide anything with the pictures; they are very
representative of the entire truck. All the doors and body lines of this truck
line up almost perfect. This truck would be an easy restoration or could be
driven around as is. I noticed the horn isn't working at the moment, although it
has in the past, and might again before the auction ends. Also, the radio only
makes static. Everything else works, every gauge, light, heater etc. Even the spot
light on the cab works. However, the truck does have 50 years of wear on it. It has a 318 with a four speed transmission and a divorced transfer case. As complete and original as this truck is, it is not a numbers matching truck. At some point a previous owner has combined some of the sheet metal and drive train from two trucks. I think that the sheet metal is a 1964 and the drive train is 1966.
I value my 100% rating and urge bidders to look at the pictures and ask questions. I will be happy to work with a shipper. We are 10 minutes off I40 at the AR/OK state line, an easy ship. The truck could be driven home, but I would not recommend this for over a few hundred miles. |
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Watch dual-engined Dodge SRT4 do a FWD burnout, a RWD burnout, then AWD launch
Wed, Dec 3 2014There's something fantastically insane about racers who go out on their own and build something unique. Just take this crazy video from last year of a twin-engine Dodge SRT4 at a drag strip that can burn the rubber at either end – or both ends – at a moment's notice. With tires sticking out way past the fenders, a massive cooling system at the front and no back window to speak of, this Dodge is clearly meant solely for speed. Though it's real party trick is being able to spin the front or rear wheels independently. The setup makes for three quite showy burnouts. When it came time to actually get down the track, things got somewhat awkward. Like other twin-engine creations we've seen, the separate powertrains make for some odd sounds and a weird look launching down the strip. Still, there's no doubt that the engineering behind this Frankenstein is very impressive. Scroll down to see this monster in action and another of it in a very mismatched race last year. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.
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