Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1966 Dodge Coronet We Code Police/fleet Car on 2040-cars

Year:1966 Mileage:39000
Location:

Spokane, Washington, United States

Spokane, Washington, United States
Advertising:

Unavailable for public purchase, the WE series cars were fleet vehicles sold to police departments and insurance companies.  Production was very low and few survive as a result of years of these strippers being used as parts cars for the sexier models.  But with the recent uptick in popularity of base models and strippers, this ultra-stripper should be a great restoration candidate.  Its nearly rust-free condition should be attractive to any enthusiast, and with only 39,000 original miles, it is a true survivor that should require less than normal restoration investment to make this a real standout car. 

  I traced this car to Libby, Montana, and upon contacting the City, County, and police departments, was unable to confirm if this was indeed one of their cars, (basically, they never got back to me on promises to "look into it") ... but the City did dissolve their police dept. in 1967 to use County services and this may explain the car's low miles and civilian end use.  More investigation might get a hard answer, but I will leave this for a future owner to push.

  Options appear to be limited to basic radio, tinted glass, and 15" wheels, the latter perhaps part of the fleet package ?

I won't get all flowery telling you how "awesome" this car is like so many other ebay sellers.  Anyone who knows B-body knows how special this beast is.  It is a barn find, not driven since 1979.  It has 39,830.4 original miles and the transmission interior and rear end reflect a very low miles car.  It needs a little TLC, but it is all there, very unmolested original, and VERY restorable.  Wheels were blasted and repainted and the car sits on brand new, high quality radials. Feel free to ask any specific questions.  I am selling this car with bill of sale, as I have lost the title.  Potential buyers are invited to inspect this car in person.  Winning bidder is expected to make 100% payment of winning bid within 10 business days of auction end.   Pickup shall be arranged to happen within 30 days of auction end, unless other arrangements are agreed to by seller.  Cash, or cashier's check are acceptable payment methods.  Buyer is responsible for pickup or shipping from point of sale.  Car is for sale locally and auction will be cancelled if sold locally first.

  I encourage all interested buyers to contact me directly for an honest description to any questions you might have  I am available most any time between 8:00am and 8pm PST.  509 . 953 . 4150

Auto Services in Washington

System Seven Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 10831 Tukwila International Blvd, Tukwila
Phone: (206) 789-5516

Sunmark Upholstery ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 800 118th Ave NE, Medina
Phone: (425) 821-2400

Sumner Collision Center ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 725 W Main St, Edgewood
Phone: (253) 863-3859

South Tacoma Honda ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 7802 S Tacoma Way, Mcchord-Afb
Phone: (253) 472-2300

Sonic Collision Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 19249 Des Moines Memorial Dr, Burton
Phone: (425) 502-6744

Showcase Auto Rebuild ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Tire Dealers
Address: 13325 NE 124th St, Bothell
Phone: (425) 823-6006

Auto blog

That thing got a Hemi? Mopar engine kits make it easier to say yes

Wed, Nov 2 2016

Thanks to a new kit from Mopar, classic car owners will have an easier time dropping Hemis into their muscle cars. The kit works with Mopar's 345 and 392 Hemi engines (5.7 and 6.4 liters respectively) and with cars built before 1975. The kit will run $1,795 and has everything needed to get one of the above engines running. The parts include a power distribution system, engine computer, engine and chassis wiring harnesses, O2 and intake air temperature sensors, ground wiring and a gas pedal. The kit is also designed to work with a manual transmission, but Mopar says a transmission such as the Torqueflite 727 and 904 can be made to work with the system. As for examples of the kit in action, take a look at the Jeep CJ66 and Dodge Challenger Shakedown that Mopar revealed this week at the SEMA show. Mopar also offers a few other parts to help complete the project, including various oil pans to clear subframes, a set of headers, and accessory drives for power steering and air conditioning. All of these parts are extra cost though. You'll also need an engine, and the 345 starts at $6,070, and the 392 runs $9,335. However, if you happen to already have one from 2014 or newer, that will work, too. Muscle car fans are getting more choices for their engine conversions. Chevrolet Performance already sells crate engines with "Connect and Cruise" kits to get its engines working in classic cars. The General also offers it with more engines. However, for people who want to keep a Mopar engine in their classic Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, or Jeep, this is a cool new option. Related Video: Featured Gallery Mopar Hemi V8 Engine Swap Kit Image Credit: FCA Aftermarket SEMA Show Chrysler Dodge Performance Classics FCA engine swap SEMA 2016

The Dodge Demon's massive hood scoop sucks air like a jet intake

Thu, Feb 9 2017

You know what they say about cars with big hood scoops? They usually hide big blowers. At least that's the case with the Dodge Demon and its 45-inch wide hood scoop, the largest ever fitted to a factory production car. The fifth Demon teaser, "Forced Induction," shows off the increased capacity of the car's air intake and the resurrection of the Air Grabber hood scoop on Dodge's upcoming quarter-mile killer. View 4 Photos As with previous teasers, few details have been given outside of the Subaru-trouncing scoop's dimensions. Dodge says the scoop drops air inlet temperatures by more than 30 degrees. Where the more pedestrian Hellcat only has one air catcher headlight, both inner lights on the Demon are used to feed in air. The hood itself appears to channel air in and to the right into a new airbox that appears to be fitted with a K&N-style filter. Dodge seems intent on preventing any asthma issues with the new car. Standing in front of the car might literally take your breath away. Outside of that, the images don't show any new cryptic messages like previous teasers, or at least none that we can spot. One thing we did notice was that the engine block appears to be painted red, not orange like on the Hellcat. Doing some back and forth comparison also shows that the supercharger appears to be the same size as the current one. Of course, this is all speculative, so if you spot anything, drop a note in the comments. Related Video:

The Dodge Demon is coming, an evil mutation of the Challenger SRT Hellcat

Thu, Jan 12 2017

If there's one thing we'll take more of, it's Hellcat. Dodge's 707-horsepower supercharged V8 is a shining star of muscle car ideals. A panacea to the cylinder-count and displacement atrophy. And according to Dodge's new website, www.ifyouknowyouknow.com, a even crazier version of the Challenger SRT Hellcat is on the way. It's called the Dodge Demon. The website features a series of videos that reveal more and more details of the upcoming car. As of this writing, only the first teaser is available, title cage (and also seen above). The final video, and full reveal, of the car, coincides with the dates for the 2017 New York Auto Show. Details are scant at this point. The video, and the press release statement from FCA passenger car chief Tim Kuniskis, point to quarter-mile performance as the Demon's sole purpose in life. Said Kuniskis, "The Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is conceived, designed and engineered for a subculture of enthusiasts who know that a tenth is a car and a half second is your reputation." Whether that means an all-wheel-drive Hellcat, more power, or both remains to be seen. Stay tuned. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.