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1969 Dodge Coronet R/t Convertible on 2040-cars

Year:1969 Mileage:53000
Location:

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1969 Dodge Coronet R/T Convertible.  Long term restoration, with great care given to detail. This is a tribute car and not numbers matching.

This car started as a 69 Coronet 500 Convertible. Ground up restoration date correct tribute.

This tribute has a 69 Dodge Coronet correct paint color of T5 Copper with clear coat.  Paint is in new excellent condition. 
(Only two spot, one below the drivers wiper are two small paint chips where wiper hit when installing and other next to trunk, a small stress crack.  Have pictures of both if requested).

Car has a 6 pack lift off hood.

Engine is a date correct (69) 440.  All hoses and parts are date correct.  Engine was rebuilt to factory (375hp) specifications with ARP bolts. New Edelbrock 4bbl carburetor, but does come with the date correct Carter carburetor. Engine runs and pulls great.

All components in the engine bay are new/rebuilt and most are date correct, from radiator to wiper motor.

Transmission is a date correct (69) 727 Torqueflite. Was rebuilt by a local reputable transmission shop.

Rear end is an 8 3/4 3.91 sure grip.

New Master cylinder, front disk brakes and 11" rear drum brakes.

Interior is new and restored with date correct style seat covers, carpet and door panels.

New Convertible top.

Most of the chrome has been re-chromed or new (bumpers) and looks awesome.

I have attached pictures and videos.  Please let me know if you request any additional info.

This car is for sale locally, so if the price is right, the auction can end early.

Selling at Low Reserve as I need to make space in the garage for other projects.

Here is a video from the exhaust (stock exhaust/mufflers):

Here is a video of car from all sides:

Here is a video taking the top down:

Here is a video taking the car for a short drive:

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Watch these Dodge Demons explode on a Texas drag strip

Thu, Feb 14 2019

The Dodge Challenger SRT Demon is extremely quick. It can hit 60 mph from a dead stop in less time than it takes to read this sentence thanks to its supercharged 6.2-liter V8. That engine makes up to 840 horsepower and 770 pound-feet of torque, depending on what octane is running through the fuel lines. That's a ton of power going solely to the rear wheels. So much so that Dodge developed a number of features and a new set of tires specifically for the car. In our time with the Demon, the car took abuse run after run on a drag strip without skipping a beat, but it seems some actual owners aren't quite so lucky. Just take a look at what happened to a few of these cars. You can see the whole car shake and jitter right as the whole rear explodes in front of the tree. It seems the initial shock from the launch — the most taxing bit of any drag run — is what kills the differentials. Catastrophic failure is rarely pretty, but it is neat to see the whole thing occur in slow motion. Three more cars — four stock and one modified in total — suffered similar fates. Not a great look for Dodge or SRT. According to The Drive, a private drag event in Texas drew a number of Demon owners all trying to beat NHRA NHRA Top Fuel racer Leah Pritchett's time in her personal Dodge Demon — 42 stock Demons attended along with five modified cars. While no one managed to match her 9.65-second quarter-mile run, a few owners did dip below 10 seconds. Now, there are a few of caveats we must address. First, with any modified car, you run the risk of breaking something, even with a car that's set up from stock specifically for drag strips. Even a set of tires like the Mickey Thompsons shown in the video above can have an effect on driveline components. Horsepower may be king, but it's torque that's the rear killer. All that torque sends a shock through the car. Adding even more with aftermarket parts increases the risk of something failing. The modified car was apparently pushing out about 1,000 horsepower. That said, four of the five vehicles were stock, so any extra power or torque should theoretically be a non-factor. The drag strip's surface was maintained by a company called Mass Traction. FCA used Mass Traction during the Demon's development, so that too should be a non-factor in the part's failure. It's unclear what exactly caused the failures, though The Drive reports that FCA officials are investigating the matter. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party.

2018 Dodge Durango GT Rallye gets Charger and Viper-inspired styling

Tue, Apr 10 2018

The third-generation Dodge Durango has been on sale since 2011. Essentially a long-wheelbase Jeep Grand Cherokee, the Durango's styling draws a lot of influence from cars like the Dodge Charger and Challenger. For 2018, the three-row SUV will be available with an optional GT Rallye appearance package. Think of this as a V6 model with the face from the more powerful Durango R/T. The appearance package is a $1,495 option on the mid-range Durango GT and is only available for a limited time. Like the R/T, the GT Rallye's front fascia is heavily inspired by the Dodge Charger Daytona. It ditches the standard crosshair design for a slim mesh grille, and adds a Viper-inspired hood scoop and vent. It also gets LED fog lights. The GT Rallye is available in both rear- and all-wheel drive. Customers can also add the Blacktop package and Brass Monkey wheels. Mechanically, nothing changes. The Durango GT Rallye is still powered by the 295-horsepower 3.6-liter V6. The Durango GT starts at $38,990. Related Video: Design/Style Dodge SUV

Coal-rolling Ram dually does tandem beer-shooting burnout with ATV in bed

Fri, 25 Jul 2014

Sometimes a video comes around that just makes you shake your head in disbelief. Take for example these guys from Nebraska in their dually diesel flatbed Ram, doing a smoky burnout. Lighting up the tires is nothing new, but these folks take things a step further by having another guy on an ATV in bed that is also smoking the tires. Finally, people are sitting on a couch in the bed taking the whole show in, as beer cans shoot out of the stacks.
There have been several stories recently about the scourge of rolling coal, i.e., diesel trucks modified to lay down a thick, black smoke screen, sometimes for vaguely political reasons. Whatever your opinion is on it, breathing in this much nasty stuff isn't exactly great for your health. Of course, it turns out that burning rubber is pretty awful, too. Both diesel and tire emissions contain cancer-causing Group 1 carcinogens. Combine them with the cigarette smoking here, and these guys are an oncologist's nightmare. Scroll down to take it all in for yourself. Warning, there is a little explicit language.