This 1966 Dodge Charger left the factory equipped with a 383 V8 and finished in Medium Turquoise Metallic. The car has undergone a complete restoration, with every nut and bolt removed and replaced across the body, chassis, and engine. It features brand-new window felts, weather stripping, and a new front windshield. Since the restoration was completed in 2021, the vehicle has been driven פחות than 500 miles.
The exterior has been fully refinished to a high standard. The…
This 1966 Dodge Charger left the factory equipped with a 383 V8 and finished in Medium Turquoise Metallic. The car has undergone a complete restoration, with every nut and bolt removed and replaced across the body, chassis, and engine. It features brand-new window felts, weather stripping, and a new front windshield. Since the restoration was completed in 2021, the vehicle has been driven פחות than 500 miles.
The exterior has been fully refinished to a high standard. The bumpers have been re-chromed, and all polished trim is straight and presents like new. The front grille and rear tail lights are show-quality, and all lighting functions correctly following a full rewire of the electrical system. Emblems are in excellent condition, with no pitting. The paint and body are rated a perfect 10 out of 10, with no signs of rust, previous rust repairs, or bubbling anywhere on the body or undercarriage.
The interior is approximately 80% restored. Remaining work includes restoring the gauges, replacing the headliner, and reupholstering the center console vinyl and armrest, which are currently cracked. Rolled vinyl material to complete these items is included. Additional parts, paint, and manuals are also included with the vehicle. The original bumper jack and spare cover are present.
Chrysler produced approximately 37,000 units of this model following a mid-year body style update based on the Coronet B-body platform. The car was designed to compete with the Pontiac GTO and Ford Mustang, featuring a distinctive fastback roofline. Standard interior features included four vinyl bucket seats, a full-length center console, full carpeting, courtesy lighting, variable-speed windshield wipers, and a tinted rear window.
This is a first-generation Dodge Charger that is rarely seen today. The car is approximately 99.5% complete, eliminating the need to source hard-to-find parts. Its color is striking and representative of the 1960s muscle car era.
Disclosures: The odometer reads 39,488 miles; however, the actual mileage since 1966 is unknown. The vehicle currently has no mufflers installed, and the headlight doors operate manually only. The car comes with a clear title and non-operational registration.