1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Plum Crazy
1970 Challenger R/T, 440/ 4 Speed, 440 stroked to 511 cubic inches, 543hp/648 ft lbs torque. Edelbrock heads & intake, Demon 850 carb, 3" tti Exhaust, Original Plum Crazy, white interior, white bumblebee stripe, 15 x 8" Full chrome Ralley wheels with Polyglas GT tires, just over 36,000 miles.
1970 Dodge Challenger RT STK # 1081
440 means big power and it is no different in this 1970 Challenger R/T. Painted in Sublime Green with black vinyl top and black interior make this one Mopar you cannot miss. This 440ci V8 is mated to a 4 speed manual transmission with pistol grip shifter and a 3.23 rear gear. Optioned with power windows, AM/FM/CD radio, bucket seats, console, AC, seatbelts, power steering and power front disc brakes. With Mopar wheels and performance raised white letter radials this Challenger is ready to roll. For more details on this vehicle or to inquire about financing please call us at 704-598-2130 or e-mail sales@streetsideclassics.com.
70 Dodge Challenger on Autobahn (DE), 1
Some high speed testdriving on the German autobahn.
Car spex; see my '70 Dodge Challenger' playlist description: http://www.youtube.com/user/66PaleRider#grid/user/B4305E29BD936BDF
1972 Dodge Challenger 340 For Sale
This Hemi Orange Numbers Matching 340 Challenger with Original miles and 727 Torqueflite Transmission is a will always attract attention. You can't miss this bright orange 2 stage paint with Ralley Hood, Painted Ralley stripe, and Hi-back seats. The slap-stick console interior looks like new. Completed with Original style factory wheels, dual Exhausts, Edelbrock Carb with a spacer, Power Brakes, Power Steering & Headers really allow this beauty to be driven and have the power and sound you expect. After all; what fun would a quiet Mopar Muscle car be?
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900hp 1972 Dodge Challenger OO...OO
~ Engine = 1977 440 out of an RV .
~ 440 block is bored .030 over to 4.350" ..
~ Stroked to 500 cubic inches using 4.15" stroke..
~ 6.760" I-Beam rods with ARP 12pt cap bolts..
~ 1/2 inch main girdle integrated with BCR billet main caps..
~ ARP studs with 12pt nuts..
~ Ross Racing billet pistons, dished - 32cc's for a 8.7:1 compression ratio
~ Edelbrock Performer RPM Heads with 84cc chambers...
~ Comp Cams Hydraulic Roller Cam .550 lift with 214 degrees lobe separation.
~ Custom built blow-thru Holley carb with Boost referenced fuel pressure regulator.
~ 1000 gph fuel pump.
~ Methanol Injection
~ F1 Procharger @ ? PSI
~ Currently revs to 6,500 rpm..
~ MSD 6-BTM
Wheels = Vintage Wheel Works V48 - 17 X 8 Front. . . 17 X 12 Rear
Tires = Nitto NTO1 245/45/17 Fronts with 315/35/17 Rears..
Brakes = Wilwood 13inch cross/drilled slotted rotors ... 4 piston calipers front & rear..
Transmission= Rebuilt Torqueflight A-727 with Kevlar clutches... and retuned front + rear shift bands...
Suspension mods are coming soon ///
Feel free to argue with the comments
Ask any questions ALWAYS
Driver: Will G.
Owner Will G.
The horse IS a Mustang hahaha!!!!
1970 Dodge Challenger Muscle Car - Panther Pink Video 1 - La Jolla Ca
Checl out this mint 1970 Dodge Challenger shot in La Jolla California and owned by local resident Lance Pelky. The Challenger is described in a book about 1960s American cars as Dodges "answer to the Mustang and Camaro." was one of two Chrysler E-body cars, the other being the slightly smaller Plymouth Barracuda. "Both the Challenger and Barracuda were available in a staggering number of trim and option levels" and were intended "to compete against cars like the Chevrolet Camaro and Ford Mustang, and to do it while offering virtually every engine in Chrysler's inventory." However they were "a rather late response to the ponycar wave the Ford Mustang had started." The author of a book about "Hemi"-powered muscle cars says that the Challenger was conceived in the late 1960s as Dodges equivalent of the Plymouth Barracuda, and that the Barracuda was designed to compete against the Mustang and Camaro. He adds that Chrysler intended the new Dodge as "the most potent ponycar ever," and positioned it "to compete against the Mercury Cougar and Pontiac Firebird." Similarly, the author of a book about the Chrysler pony-cars notes that "[t]he Barracuda was intended to compete in the marketplace with the Mustang and Camaro/Firebird, while the Dodge was to be positioned against the Cougar" and other more luxury-type musclecars.
The Challenger's longer wheelbase, larger dimensions and more luxurious interior were prompted by the launch of the 1967 Mercury Cougar, likewise a bigger, more luxurious and more expensive pony car aimed at affluent young American buyers. The wheelbase, at 110 inches (2,794 mm), was two inches longer than the Barracuda, and the Dodge differed substantially from the Plymouth in its outer sheetmetal, much as the Cougar differed from the shorter-wheelbase Ford Mustang.
Exterior design was done by Carl Cameron, who also did the exterior for the 1966 Dodge Charger. Cameron based the 1970 Challenger grille off an older sketch of his 1966 Charger prototype that was to have a turbine engine. The Charger never got the turbine, but the Challenger got that car's grille. Although the Challenger was well-received by the public (with 76,935 produced for the 1970 model year), it was criticized by the press, and the pony car segment was already declining by the time the Challenger arrived. Sales fell dramatically after 1970, and Challenger production ceased midway through the 1974 model year. About 165,500 Challengers were sold over this model's lifespan.
5.7 sidewinder cammed hemi challenger
powerhouseperformance1 dodge challenger with phase 3 heads 87mm throttle body and kooks long tubes flowmasters high lift custom sidwinder cam
