Dodge Coronet Super Bee Matching# 383 Magnum,4speed,ramcharger,eb5 Bright Blue on 2040-cars
Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Engine:383 Magnum 335 HP matching number
Body Type:Hardtop
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Exterior Color: Metallic Bright Blue EB5
Make: Dodge
Interior Color: Black
Model: Coronet
Number of Cylinders: 8
Trim: Super Bee
Drive Type: Manual
Mileage: 102,500
Sub Model: Charger Coronet Challenger
Gorgeous 1969 Dodge Coronet Super Bee
Rebuilt matching numbered 383 Magnum with lumpy cam, rebuilt 4 speed A833 transmission, Ramcharger hood with all the correct plumbing, New Holley double pump carburetor, fresh Bright Blue clear coat/base coat paint, new steel wheels with brand new BF Goodrich radials 215/70/15 front and 275/60/15 on the rear. Interior has been restored. This Bee runs and drives like new.
Call Dave 508-831-9777
Dodge Challenger for Sale
Auto Services in Massachusetts
Tiny & Sons Glass ★★★★★
Tint King Inc. ★★★★★
The Weymouth Auto Mall ★★★★★
R & R Garage ★★★★★
Quirk Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Post Road Used Auto Parts ★★★★★
Auto blog
2013 Dodge Dart GT offers subtle menace in compact form
Mon, 14 Jan 2013Dodge has already shared all of the relevant information about its all-new 2013 Dart GT, but it wasn't until now that we've seen the car, live and in person. The slightly meaner front fascia and bigger wheels look great on the Dodge, and the red-on-black perforated seats are sporting in an aftermarket sort of way.
To recap: The Dart GT also gets a bit more power, using a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine to make 184 horsepower and 174 pound-feet of torque. A starting price of $20,995 will get you LED taillights, dual exhaust, an 8.4-inch touchscreen and a 7.0-inch TFT display.
Feel free to re-acquaint yourselves with the full Dodge Dart GT information in the press release below, or have a leisurely browse through our gallery of live images.
Why the Charger Hellcat can't be ordered with a manual transmission
Sun, 16 Nov 2014Fans of truly irreverent amounts of horsepower will find lots to love in the form of the 2015 Dodge Challenger and Charger Hellcat models. Both of them send 707 ridiculous horsepower to the rear wheels; the only question is whether you want your absurdity delivered with two or four doors. Oh, and whether or not you want the option of a manual transmission.
If you prefer rowing your own gears, the choice is made for you; there is no manual gearbox option available on the Charger Hellcat, or any Charger model at all, for that matter. Wonder why? Well, besides the fact that almost nobody - sorry, clutch fans, but it's true - would choose to buy a Charger with a manual transmission, that is? The answer, according to an industry insider in a post written on Jalopnik's Opposite Lock forum, is the floorpan.
It's probably not a surprise to most of our readers that the Dodge Challenger and Charger share a large portion of their chassis structure, which is codenamed LX at Chrysler, but there are still some significant differences under the skin due to the shorter wheelbase and two-door coupe bodyshell of the Challenger, as opposed to the sedan shape of the Charger. One of the differences is the floorpan, the huge chunk of sheetmetal that makes up the floor of the car and props up such essential items as the car's seats.
Motorweek goes retro with '80s hot hatch shootout
Mon, 03 Nov 2014Motorweek's decades of history on television make it the perfect medium to look back into the automotive past and see how things are different now. It recently added old road test videos to its YouTube channel of the Acura NSX and Toyota Supra, as well as the Ferrari F40. For one of its newest flashback clips, Motorweek has exhumed an affordable five-car challenge of 1986's premiere hot hatches.
By today's standards, this is an eclectic field that features fondly remembered classics like the Volkswagen GTI 16-valve and Acura Integra. However, it also throws in some nearly forgotten contenders like the Dodge Colt Turbo and Ford Escort GT. The angular Toyota Corolla FX16 GT-S rounds out the group.
It's fascinating to watch Motorweek run the quintet through the slalom, down the drag strip and on various roads. What's most striking in this clip is the difference in the definition of a performance car between then and now. With its 16-valve, 1.8-liter four-cylinder, the GTI is the burliest of the contenders with 123 horsepower, but it still takes 8.8 seconds to reach 60 miles per hour. By today's standards, that would make it a plain-jane economy car, and not even a particularly quick one.