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Generation 1 of the Dodge Charger was available for Model Years 1966-67.
During the mid 1960’s there was a bit of a resurgence of the fastback style of roof offered on American car models. The Plymouth Barracuda, Rambler (AMC) Marlin, Ford Mustang 2+2 and the Dodge Charger shown above arrived on the scene within a few years of one another. By 1968 the fastback style roof had expanded to significantly more American car models.
However for the 2nd Generation Dodge Charger (1968-1970), the style of roof was no longer a fastback. It was instead a notchback with a recessed backlite. See 2nd photo in first comment below.
The license plate has been altered for privacy.
Heard this american car passing and managed to get a shot from behind when it stopped at a traffic light.
The rear lights have written "Charger" all over it, so I assume that it's a Dodge from the early sixties.
The latest of the VIA Rail Charger Trainsets sports a one off scheme reminiscent of the old Turbo Train paint.
Seen here at Brantford Ontario in transit on CN P276
Sunday marked the first day of a 3-day audition process when more than 350 talented dancers competed for a spot on the 28-member team. (Credit: San Diego Chargers) EDITORIAL NOTE: mandatory photo credit and link to www.chargers.com
On the left is a 1964 Dodge Polara set up to drag but quite streetable. I believe the engine in it is a 383 V8. On the right is a 1968 Dodge Charger R/T with a 440 V8 with a 4-speed transmission. These belong to friends I’ve met by attending Cars & Coffee events in Queen Creek, Arizona, both fellows are about my age.
The ’66 Dodge Charger’s interior featured a full-length console, limiting seating to four. This arrangement was obviously not a hit, as it was dropped in ’67 for a regular back seat.
1966 Dodge Charger coupe. This one was fitted with a 426 Max Wedge V8. Taken at the 2003 New South Wales All Chrysler Day, held at Fairfield Showground, Prairiewood, Sydney.
They thought we wouldn't notice that Hellcat hiding in the back.
To the untrained eye this might be just a Charger with a couple of Challenger SRT8s...But look Closely, There is more here than meets the eye...
This Hot Wheels Ghose Rider Charger has more flames than most and the tires are so hot they are burning orange (lol). Great hobby collecting cars.
Caltrans Siemens SC-44 Charger 2111, painted in Amtrak Pacific Surfliner scheme, pushes Amtrak Pacific Surfliner train #794 south through Gaviota State Park in Goleta, California on 4 July, 2024. The former Southern Pacific Railroad Coast Main Line runs on cliffs high above the shores of the Pacific Ocean in this area, creating some of the most picturesque views on the Pacific Surfliner route. Observant viewers may be able to spot Union Pacific freight train LOF-67 holding on the opposite side of the trestle that crosses Gaviota State Beach to allow this Surfliner to pass.