1971 Dodge Charger R/T 440 Magnum survivor car (never re-painted), unusual in that the bumpers are rubberized coated and painted on steel. The rubber is original to the car. 1970 Plymouth Barracuda, a ...

Thanks to government emissions mandates and consumer demands for better fuel economy, 1971 was effectively the last year of the Golden Age of American Muscle. Many of the killer nameplates that ...

A trip to a small town in Georgia turned into a Mopar treasure hunt. Inside a packed shop were dozens of rare muscle cars, including Chargers, Road Runners, and Coronet models worth six figures when ...

The first generation of the Dodge Challenger didn’t last long – only five seasons; in 1974, Mother Mopar retired from the pony car competition, and it would take another 34 years for the fabled ...

For the first time in Mopar Muscle history, we're swinging the doors wide open and letting every Mopar on the planet get featured, and not just on the Internet site, we're talking the print magazine.

A lot of weird terms are pretty synonymous with American car culture, and if you ever make it to a Cars and Coffee meet, you'll probably hear people shouting about lemons, grease monkeys, and Mopar.

Brian is a published author who has been writing professionally for a decade in politics and entertainment, but found his calling covering the automotive industry. His love of cars started at an early ...

Project Valiant Efforts Mopar Performance Crate Engine on the Dyno We got our hands on a Mopar Performance 410 inch, Six pack Crate engine, and decided to see what it ran on the Dyno. Watch and see ...