In 1968, both Plymouth and Dodge introduced affordable muscle cars. I'm talking about the Road Runner and Super Bee. While the latter disappeared after Chrysler discontinued its high-compression V8 ...
The playful, more affordable Road Runner, marketed as “Private property of the young and aware,” came standard with a 335hp 383 big-block that it didn’t share with any other Mopar muscle car. Its 5-hp ...
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Road Runners that were too wild for the street
When it comes to muscle cars, the Plymouth Road Runner stands out as an icon of American automotive history. Some models, however, took the concept of performance and flair to a whole new level, ...
Brian is a published author who has been writing professionally for a decade in politics and entertainment, but found his calling covering the automotive industry. His love of cars started at an early ...
Plymouth introduced the Road Runner in 1968 to reclaim the budget muscle car market. The concept was simple: a stripped-down coupe with high-performance hardware and a low price tag. Plymouth paid ...
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