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30 Memorable Mopar Muscle Cars

Vukasin Herbez March 12, 2019

To car fans, the name Mopar means a lot. Although it is the official name of the Chrysler parts division, for decades, people have used this term as a distinction for cars the Chrysler Motor Corporation produced. They range from those classic Imperials to the Eagles in the ‘90s. However, in the muscle car culture, Mopar was synonymous with two famous brands, Dodge and Plymouth, even though Chrysler also had a few well-respected luxury muscle cars in the ‘50s.

So here are the 30 best Mopar muscle cars. They range from the dawn of the muscle age from the ‘50s, all the way to the height of the classic muscle era in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. These Mopar muscle models helped create the muscle culture with the famous 426 Hemi and 440 Magnum engines. They had numerous racing wins in NASCAR as well as on drag strips all over America. And, of course, their unique and memorable designs and brave styling made them famous and highly sought-after collector’s cars, as well.

30. Chrysler New Yorker

Even though Chrysler introduced the Hemi engine in 1951, it wasn’t until 1954 when they became a hot item. That was when the Chrysler engineers managed to squeeze 235 HP from it, which was considered ludicrous power. They installed it in the elegant and restrained New Yorker model and the 331 Hemi V8 proved to be fast and durable.

But it was also a record-breaker. Chrysler entered a special 24-hour endurance run with the ‘54 New Yorker, which managed to average 118.8 mph over 24 hours of nonstop driving. This highly publicized achievement proved to be the perfect marketing tool for promoting Chrysler and the performance of the Hemi engine.

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29. Chrysler C-300

The fastest, most powerful American production model for 1955 and the car that shook the car scene was the mighty Chrysler C-300. This was the start of a 10-year production run of Chrysler’s famous “Letter cars.” It was a series of exclusive, fast, and expensive coupes and convertibles with maximum power, comfort, and luxury.

The first car in that glorious lineup was the ‘55 C-300. The car got its name for the 331 V8 Hemi engine they equipped with 8.5:1 compression. It also got a race camshaft and twin four-barrel carburetors to produce 300 HP, which was a magical figure for the mid-50s.

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28. Plymouth Fury

Before the Fury was a separate model, it was an option on the Belvedere. However, in 1958, this model benefited from Chrysler’s new Golden Commando engine. The mighty Hemi was gone, but Chrysler didn’t abandon the performance market. The Golden Commando had 350 CID displacement, hotter equipment, and 305 HP.

Plymouth even experimented with fuel injection setup, but the system proved problematic. It even caused the factory to compensate Fury owners, giving them a conventional four-barrel setup. If the fuel injection worked as it should have, it would have produced up to 315 HP.

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27. Dodge Dart 413 Max Wedge

The early ‘60s marked Mopar’s entry to the drag racing scene with several models. And the first of which was the brutally fast Dart 413 Max Wedge. The 1962 Dart was a mid-size family model they offered with either a six-cylinder or a V8 engine and a long list of optional extras. Basically, it was a high-volume car with no racing pretensions until they added a big 413 Wedge engine with high compression and up to 420 HP.

Then they equipped it with a limited-slip differential, several rear-end ratios, a heavy-duty suspension, and a lightweight body with a stripped interior. And all that made the Dodge Dart 413 a true muscle car for the drag strips. The 413 Max Wedge package was more expensive but still popular with amateur racers who could finally challenge the big boys and win.

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26. Dodge Coronet/Plymouth Belvedere Altered Wheelbase

Chrysler introduced a race Hemi for the 1964 model year. However, in 1965, they went a step further and produced a handful of altered wheelbase Plymouths and Dodges for professional racers and the newly founded FX class. The Factory Experimental (FX) class in the NHRA championship was a predecessor to today’s funny car class. Basically, it was a place where factory-supported teams could race cars that only resembled stock vehicles.

They equipped them with an engine, drivetrain, and body modifications that would never be on a streetcar. Chrysler decided to make six Dodge Coronets and six Plymouth Belvederes with altered wheelbases. They simply moved the whole floor pan 15 inches forward to put the rear axle just behind the driver. And doing that helped the weight distribution and traction off the line. Those altered wheelbase cars were never street legal. They featured numerous interesting combinations, such as fuel-injected, supercharged or turbocharged engines. Today, real altered wheelbase cars are extremely rare, but they present a valuable piece of muscle car history.

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25. Dodge Charger

In 1966, Dodge presented their new Charger as a mid-year introduction as well as the newest model in the muscle car class. They based it on the Chrysler B-Body platform. Also, it shared much of its mechanics and chassis components with other less interesting Dodge models like the Coronet. The Charger also came with fresh new sheet metal and a cool-looking fastback roofline. They completed the design of the 1966 Charger with hideaway headlights and a big chrome grille, giving it a menacing, aggressive look.

The interior was also modern with a cool-looking dashboard and four bucket seats. Best of all, owners could fold the rear seats down to create an enormous trunk space. Under the hood, Dodge offered various engines starting with a modest 318 V8 unit. The step-up was the 383 which could produce up to 325 HP. However, the best and most powerful option was the mighty 426 Hemi.

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24. Plymouth GTX

Plymouth introduced the GTX in 1967 as a luxury option in the Belvedere lineup. They based this model on the same platform as the Coronet, but it was much more luxurious. Also, it had a 375 HP 440 V8 as standard. Plymouth wanted the GTX to compete with the other luxury cars of the period, so they installed all the possible creature comforts. And then they added a special trim on the outside to distinguish the GTX from the rest of the model lineup.

The GTX was a gentleman’s hot rod with lots of options. It had nice interior, and exterior details and only one optional engine choice, the mighty 426 Hemi. The 440 Magnum was the standard engine, but if you wanted the ultimate Plymouth muscle luxury, you had to go for the Hemi. But because it was significantly more expensive than the rest of the Mopar muscle car lineup, the GTX was never that popular, so it is rare today.

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23. Plymouth Roadrunner

When it first appeared in 1968, the Plymouth Roadrunner proved to be an influential and important muscle car. Not only did it introduce the new trend of inexpensive and fun cars, but it was also a strong seller that affected the whole segment. The main idea behind the Roadrunner was simple. Plymouth presented a low priced yet powerful model to attract people with a limited budget, but a strong need for performance. But the most appealing thing about the Roadrunner was that Plymouth used the cartoon character of a roadrunner from the popular Willie E. Coyote cartoon.

Chrysler paid $60,000 for the rights to use the name and design. And everybody thought the company was crazy for doing so. However, the sales results prove everybody wrong. In fact, the Roadrunner was the first muscle car with crazy graphics that started the trend. The Roadrunner had a bench seat, no luxury options, and manual steering. Although it came with the powerful 383 V8 as the base engine, buyers could opt for the 440 or the mythical Hemi 426.

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22. Dodge Hemi Dart LO23 Super Stock

As one of the biggest forces on American drag strips in the ‘60s, Chrysler was always looking for ways to improve their car’s performance. They also introduced new concepts and broke records. But after years of fiddling with mid-size platforms, for 1968, the Mopar guys shoehorned the Race Hemi in the smallest platform they could find, the Dodge Dart.

But the actual fabrication of this beast was a tough task. They had to assemble the Hemi Dart almost by hand using a regular 383 Dart as the basis. Installing the big Hemi in the small Dart engine bay was challenging and a tight fit, but they managed to produce exactly 80 cars. Of course, none of them were street legal, so they all went to racing teams. They arrived with primer paint ready for race decals and stripes.

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21. Dodge Coronet Super Bee

The Coronet was always an intermediate sedan in the Dodge lineup. But before the muscle car era, it was an ordinary, dull car. However, in the late ’60s, the Coronet got a powerful engine, so it could be turned into a fast street fighter. Dodge presented the Super Bee model in 1968 as their answer to the Plymouth Road Runner.

The Super Bee had a lighter body, fewer options, and wild graphics. Buyers could choose between the standard 383, the optional 440, or the mighty 426 Hemi engine. Although less popular than the Charger or Roadrunner of the same vintage, the Super Bee is one of the most recognizable Mopar muscle cars.

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20. Dodge Charger Daytona

The NASCAR races were one of the most important battle arenas of the muscle car war. But back in the late ’60s, the superspeedways were places of many fierce clashes between the Detroit manufacturers. However, the most interesting period was in the late ’60s when NASCAR rules allowed some modifications to car bodies to make them more aerodynamic. Most manufacturers jumped at this opportunity, creating Aero racers or specially designed cars they homologated for the races. One of the most famous and influential was the 1969 Charger Daytona.

They only produced 504 of them, strictly as homologation specials. Interestingly, the Charger Daytona was one of the first cars developed in a wind tunnel using new materials in construction. With all the upgrades, the Daytona proved to be successful on the race tracks. It even managed to do a record 217 mph run in almost stock configuration. That only shows how good the design and engineering was behind this project. The standard engine was a 440 V8, so only about 70 cars received the legendary 426 Hemi.

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19. Dodge Dart Grand Spaulding Dodge (GSS)

Back in the early ‘60s, the performance market was not an interesting segment for mainstream dealers. However, some specialized dealers like Norm Kraus’s Grand Spaulding Dodge paid attention to the performance market and youthful buyers. When the muscle car era launched, Mr. Norm’s dealership was more than ready with a full selection of performance parts, components, and cars. But the real climb to fame was when Mr. Norm did something Dodge thought was impossible. He wanted to put a 383 V8 engine in a compact Dodge Dart body.

Mr. Norm knew it would sell because the Dart was a lightweight car, so with the potent 383, it would be fast. However, the Dodge engineering team told him that a 383 V8 wouldn’t fit the Dart’s small engine bay. So, he ordered a new Dart and a crate 383 V8 engine, and in a few days, the Dodge Dart Grand Spaulding Special (GSS) was born. And even though the Dart GSS was a specially built, tuner model, it proved to be an influential, famous piece of Mopar performance history.

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18. Plymouth Barracuda 440

The biggest news for 1969 was the introduction of the Barracuda 440 V8. It was a monster pony car with the largest engine they ever installed under the hood of a car in that segment. Plymouth wanted to be a dominant force in stock class of drag racing championships, so they needed a proper weapon with a big block and tons of torque. And the Barracuda 440 was exactly what they needed even if it was a handful to drive. Also, it required a complicated production process since the big 440 would not fit in the small Barracuda engine bay without extensive modifications.

The Barracuda 440 delivered 375 HP with a massive 480 lb-ft of torque. All that made it fast, but it was also hard to launch due to loads of wheel spin. Because of the tight fit of the engine, there wasn’t enough space for the power steering pump. And that meant drivers had to use their muscles to turn this compact but overly powerful car. Plymouth only made a handful of these models, which makes them hard to find and highly desirable today.

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17. Plymouth Roadrunner Superbird

As one of the craziest muscle cars Detroit ever produced, the Superbird has one of the most recognizable designs they ever presented to the public. To homologate the car for racing, Plymouth built just under 2,000 road-going Superbirds, selling them all over America. But they only offered it for one year, in 1970. They based the car on the Roadrunner.

It came with the 440 V8 as standard and 426 Hemi as the only engine option. However, to make it as aerodynamically efficient as they could, Plymouth installed a nose cone, hideaway headlights and an enormous spoiler on the back. Also, they transformed the rear glass from the standard concave shape to a regular design, which was more slippery in wind tunnel testing.

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16. Plymouth Cuda AAR

The 1970 model year was undeniably a pinnacle year for classic muscle cars. Never before or since were so many muscle cars on offer as well as so many memorable, sought after machines. The pony car wars were in full swing. And it included the new Firebird and Camaro, the Dodge Challenger, and the new, improved Plymouth Barracuda. But one of the most interesting 1970 Barracudas was the rare AAR ‘Cuda.

The AAR ‘Cuda was a limited production model to commemorate Dan Gurney’s All American Racing team, which used ‘Cudas in the Trans Am championship. It came with a 340 V8 small block and a special plastic hood in matte black paint with a hood scoop. They added a rear spoiler and interesting side graphics that included the big AAR logo. This version was more expensive than the regular 340 ‘Cuda so they only made 2,724 of them.

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15. Chrysler 300 Hurst

Chrysler presented the 300 Hurst in 1970 as a special limited edition. It was a special model they based on the new full-size Chrysler platform. They built it in limited numbers at around 500 with the help of the famous transmission company, Hurst. It featured a special white and gold paint job, a similarly styled interior, and a rear spoiler they integrated into the rear deck lid.

Under the hood, there was a mighty 440 V8 engine with 395 HP that could propel the two-ton beast to respectful acceleration times. But because they only offered this model for one year only, people soon forgot about it. However, true Mopar aficionados will always remember these gold and white behemoths.

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14. Dodge Challenger R/T

Even though Plymouth had the Barracuda, which was the first pony car model they introduced two weeks before the Ford Mustang, its stablemate, Dodge didn’t enter the segment until 1970. Some muscle car historians say Dodge was late for the party, but the Challenger was so good, it left its mark, reserving a place in history. Mopar’s E-Body models, the Barracuda and Challenger were new for 1970. They featured a new design and better construction, as well as a wider, longer body. But there were no significant mechanical differences between the Barracuda and the Challenger.

Although their designs were different, they shared some interchangeable bodywork parts, as well. Dodge revealed the Challenger with the full firepower of Mopar`s engines. So buyers could get a powerful 383 V8, as well as the big 440 and the famous 426 Hemi. Of course, the best performers were the 440 and the Hemi. Depending on the specifications, differential ratio and gearboxes, Challengers equipped with those engines could accelerate to 60 mph in the 5.5 to 5.7 seconds range. And that was considered quite fast for 1970.

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13. Plymouth Barracuda Hemi

Two of the biggest Chrysler legends from the classic days of the muscle car culture are the Barracuda and the 426 Hemi engine. All through the ‘60s, those icons of the industry didn’t mix, at least not in street-legal cars. In 1970 Plymouth offered this legendary engine in the Barracuda body style, immediately creating one of the fastest, most desirable muscle cars ever.

The mighty Hemi engine was an expensive top of the line option for 1970 and 1971 available in coupe or convertible form. It cost around $900 over the price of the standard Barracuda and they installed it in just about 600 coupes and only 17 convertibles during its two-year production period. They rated the power at 425 HP. But everybody knew the orange monster delivered more than 500 HP straight from the box.

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12. Plymouth Duster 340

As an economy brand, Plymouth was active and successful at the lower end of the market starting in the early ‘60s with the Valiant. But by the late ‘60s and early ‘70s, the compact market had grown, so Plymouth introduced the Duster 340. This model was a junior muscle car since it looked like their bigger competitors. However, it had a smaller 340 HP engine they rated at 275 HP. Plymouth never anticipated the success the Duster 340 achieved, so they doubled the production in just a few months. The 340 was a good muscle car despite being a compact model.

This was because the 275 HP engine moved the light body to respectable 0 to 60 mph times of just over six seconds. The car may be half the size of some of the heavy hitters of the era, but it was almost as fast. Also, it cost just under $3,000, which was extremely affordable. Interestingly, after the original muscle car era ended in 1974, Plymouth continued to offer the Duster 340 with the 360 engine option, giving it less power due to the rising emissions standards.

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11. Plymouth Fury GT

Despite being an economy brand in the Chrysler Corporation, Plymouth had a surprisingly large number of muscle cars during the ‘60s and ‘70s, including numerous special versions. Their luxury muscle car was the GTX, but in 1970, the Fury GT debuted as the biggest model on offer. The Fury GT was a two-door coupe version of the Fury sedan.

But in GT guise, it was a full-size muscle car with the perfect combination of looks and power. Under the hood was a well-known 440 V8 with a three-carburetor setup and 375 HP on tap. Buyers could choose between the 727 Torqueflite automatic and a four-speed manual. But if you wanted real performance, you would choose the manual. However, despite its power and looks, the Fury GT wasn’t a big performer because it was such a heavy car.

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10. Dodge Lil’ Express Truck

The muscle car era affected the truck segment, which resulted in a few special versions and more powerful engines. However, nothing changed the truck industry more than when Dodge introduced the Lil’ Express Truck in 1978 as the first full-size muscle truck in the world. The secret of the Lil’ Express Truck and its importance lies in the strict rules of the late 1970s, which robbed V8 engines of their power. But, Dodge found an interesting loophole in the current regulations that declared pickup trucks didn’t need catalytic converters. This meant Dodge could install a more powerful engine and allow it to deliver more punch than previous models or competitors.

Dodge took a standard D Series short bed truck, added a 360 V8 engine, and put big truck-like stacked exhaust pipes right behind the doors. They also installed a more durable automatic transmission. This wild-looking special model had a 225 HP engine, which was considered powerful in those days. Thanks to a revised drivetrain, it was the fastest accelerating domestic vehicle in 1978. It was faster than muscle cars like the Mustang, Camaro, and the Corvette. Today, these cool-looking Dodge trucks are highly sought-after and command high prices.

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9. Dodge GLH

While Europe was embracing the hot hatch class and developing it further in the mid-’80s, America seemed uninterested. The Golf GTI sold well in the states, but domestic manufacturers weren’t producing any hot hatches until the legendary Carroll Shelby teamed up with Dodge to introduce his version of the compact Omni model. Dodge called it the Omni GLH, meaning, “Goes Like Hell.”

It was one of the best affordable performance models money could buy. Nobody expected Dodge could produce a hot hatch that could beat the European competitors. With Shelby’s help, it did just that. Shelby took the 2.2-liter four-cylinder and added a turbocharger. This gave the Omni GLH a total output of 175 HP and a 0 to 60 mph time of less than seven seconds. Dodge gave the GLH some suspension modifications and other upgrades so it could handle all that power.

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Photo Credit: Kendall Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram

8. Dodge Ram SRT-10

Produced from 2004 to 2006, Dodge Ram SRT-10 is one of the craziest pickups ever produced. Just look at the specs. The 8.2-liter V10 engine with over 500 hp, a 0 to 60 time of fewer than 5 seconds, and a fuel economy in single digits.

Top it all out with a crazy bright red or yellow paint job and two racing stripes, and you’ll get the idea of what the SRT-10 is all about. It was something you couldn’t miss if you saw it on the street. Of course, with the price tag of over $45,000, the SRT-10 wasn’t exactly a sales hit but they did produce a decent number in its three-year production run.

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7. Dodge Charger SRT-8

Despite the fact that the Charger went away in the late ’80s and Chrysler retired the nameplate, the legend of the glorious Mopar muscle car model never really disappeared. During the ’90s and the rise of the SUV market, Dodge presented several concepts that kept the fire burning and Mopar fans hopeful their favorite muscle car would be reincarnated. And it was in 2005, but in a four-door guise which raised a few eyebrows. The brand-new Charger sedan debuted as a true American four-door with a 5.7-liter Hemi V8 engine as a top engine choice. Immediately, this was a fantastic success since it combined modern technology with retro Mopar styling and Hemi power.

It wasn’t what many Mopar fans asked for but it was a proper performance car. The engine choices started with 3.6-liter V6 and buyers could the new 350 HP 5.7-liter Hemi. But, Dodge didn’t forget the burning muscle car market and soon after the introduction of the regular model, the Charger SRT-8 was released. Under the hood was a 6.1-liter Hemi with 425 HP and fantastic performance that connected with the Hemi Chargers of Mopar past.

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6. Dodge Durango SRT

You need an SUV with 475 HP and the ability to carry seven passengers, or a small school bus in case your kids are terribly late for school, and you need to get them there in a hurry. The Dodge Durango SRT was your Mopar vehicle.

Photo Credit: Cape Coral Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram

With 6.4-liter Hemi and 475 HP, this is a pure Dodge muscle car in an SUV package. In contrast to other vehicles on this list that were mostly useless as real SUVs, the Durango is pretty capable. Not only it is amongst the biggest and has three-row seating, but it can also carry and tow the biggest loads, which makes it practical and usable in real life.

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5. Dodge Challenger Scat Pack

Despite the fact that muscle cars are faster than European sports coupes, some Mopar fans still want a good old American muscle coupe with a roaring V8 and a lot of attitude. For those folks, Dodge has the Challenger, a retro Mopar muscle car with modern technology, and a fantastic Hemi V8 with 6.1 liters and 485 hp.

Our price limit doesn’t allow you to buy a crazy Challenger Hellcat with 707 hp and rear tires as wide as the highway, but you can still get the Scat Pack version, which is more than enough. The 0 to 60 mph time is in the 4.5-second range, which is decent, and the top speed is close to 170 mph.

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4. Dodge Charger Hellcat

Ever since the four-door Charger was released it became a popular model. In 2011, the second generation was introduced featuring fresh design, more options but mostly unchanged platform and engine choices. Dodge kept the SRT model in the lineup, but Mopar fans knew the Charger was capable of much more. So finally in 2014, the Hellcat arrived and the Mopar community went crazy. After all, the reaction was totally expected since the 6.2-liter supercharged V8 with 707 hp is a monster that shouldn’t be released on the streets.

But Dodge did just that, allowing the general public to buy one of the fastest and most powerful muscle cars ever built. Despite being overpowered in any aspect, Dodge Charger Hellcats are surprisingly good to drive and can be docile at low speeds. Only when you press the throttle and unleash the fury of 707 horses you can feel the brutality of the Hellcat package. The 0 to 60 mph time is in the high three-second range and the car can top 200 mph.

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3. Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk

There were fast SUVs before Jeep introduced the Trackhawk, and there will be long after the Trackhawk is discontinued. However, this glorious machine deserves a place on our list for two reasons. First, the 707 Hellcat Hemi engine under the hood.

Second, with a 3.4-second 0 to 60 mph time, it’s faster than some supercars. The Trackhawk is a brutal machine that is highly unusual and influential. It is a proper Mopar muscle SUV. It just shows that a high horsepower Hemi engine can make anything a proper muscle car, even a full-size SUV.

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2. Dodge Challenger AWD

What is the definition of a Mopar muscle car? A two-door coupe with a big V8 engine and rear-wheel drive? Well, Dodge has a different vision. For decades, muscle cars were rear-wheel drive only vehicles, and in 2016, Dodge introduced a special model in its Challenger lineup called GT AWD.

It’s a Challenger with recognizable coupe styling, retro charm, and aggressive stance, but underneath the body is a V6 and intelligent all-wheel-drive system. There are no more smoky burnouts and rear wheels on fire. Instead, now there are loads of traction even in the toughest conditions. At the moment, Dodge Challenger AWD is the only all-wheel-drive production muscle car ever built. Unfortunately, Dodge offers the GT AWD only with the V6 engine. Although the V6 is relatively powerful with 305 HP, we still wish it to be available with a proper Hemi V8.

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1. Dodge Challenger SRT Demon

If for any reason, 707 HP from the Hellcat package is not enough for you and you want the ultimate modern Mopar muscle car and the most powerful street Hemi engine ever made, then the Demon package is just the thing. With standard fuel, it delivers an insane 808 HP. The rest of the Demon package is equally insane from the special transmission, suspension, and brake to widebody stance and exterior details. The acceleration from 0 to 60 is less than 3 seconds, and under full power, the Demon will accelerate with 1.8 G force.

That’s faster than being dropped off a cliff. The car is capable of covering a quarter-mile in less than 10 seconds straight from the box. If the reports are true and Chrysler is considering discontinuing the Hemi engine lineup, this is the best way to go for Mopar fans. These are the 30 greatest and most memorable Mopar muscle cars they ever built. Which one is your favorite? While some are still available, many are so rare, they are costly and impossible to find. But all of these models made their mark in automotive history.

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30 Memorable Mopar Muscle Cars

30. Chrysler New Yorker

29. Chrysler C-300

28. Plymouth Fury

27. Dodge Dart 413 Max Wedge

26. Dodge Coronet/Plymouth Belvedere Altered Wheelbase

25. Dodge Charger

24. Plymouth GTX

23. Plymouth Roadrunner

22. Dodge Hemi Dart LO23 Super Stock

21. Dodge Coronet Super Bee

20. Dodge Charger Daytona

19. Dodge Dart Grand Spaulding Dodge (GSS)

18. Plymouth Barracuda 440

17. Plymouth Roadrunner Superbird

16. Plymouth Cuda AAR

15. Chrysler 300 Hurst

14. Dodge Challenger R/T

13. Plymouth Barracuda Hemi

12. Plymouth Duster 340

11. Plymouth Fury GT

10. Dodge Lil’ Express Truck

9. Dodge GLH

8. Dodge Ram SRT-10

7. Dodge Charger SRT-8

6. Dodge Durango SRT

5. Dodge Challenger Scat Pack

4. Dodge Charger Hellcat

3. Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk

2. Dodge Challenger AWD

1. Dodge Challenger SRT Demon

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