Across all generations, the Dodge Charger is an iconic and beloved muscle car. However, this particular article is focused solely on the 1968 model, which was the first year of an all-new design that had everyone's attention when it debuted. Based on the same platform as the Coronet, the 1968 through 1970 model years were very similar with only cosmetic changes to the exterior and interior. The 1968 had twin round tail lights that changed to broad horizontal units for 1969 and 1970. They all featured a long horizontal grille where the trim changed year to year ..read more

The Ford Torino is easily one of America's most underrated muscle cars of the classic era. The two-door mid-size vehicle was produced between 1968 and '76 as a two-door, four-door, and station wagon model. There were several different trims available during its production run, such as the swooping 1969 Talladega that was built to allow Ford to be more competitive in NASCAR ..read more

Whether you use an off-the-shelf body kit or a custom build for your muscle car, body mods can make a cheap car look very expensive. These mods can range from a new set of side skirts and a custom spoiler to a full-on reimagining, transforming the original car into something out of a science fiction film ..read more

Dodge finally discontinued the seventh-generation Charger after the 2023 model. The 7th-gen Charger debuted in 2011, based on Chrysler's LD platform, and the four-door performance sedan will finally call it quits. As its replacement, the eight-generation Charger will arrive in late 2024, and it will also be the first pure-electric muscle car ..read more

To get a proper classic or discontinued muscle car in good condition today, buyers can easily expect to spend from $20,000 to upwards of $100,000. However, despite once being some of the coolest muscle cars in America, there are still plenty of Pontiac models within the average buyer's reach today including classics from the golden era ..read more

From 1954 to 1988, American Motors Corporation, or AMC, built a wide array of different automobiles, including the AMC AMX muscle car, the AMC Spirit, and the quirky, compact AMC Pacer. Despite its relatively short lifespan, AMC developed a cult-like following and was sorely missed when the company went defunct in the spring of 1988 ..read more

The announcement that the Dodge Charger will be going electric for 2024 has left some muscle fans scratching their heads, and others threatening to renounce their citizenship. Thankfully, they're not going all-electric. That is, they will be offering an EV model alongside a conventional ICE, packing a 3.0-liter twin-turbo Hurricane i6, to be released in 2025 ..read more

Despite the ultimate demise of the brand in 2009, interest and passion for Pontiac has remained high among collectors and enthusiasts. One of the more iconic models is the long-lived Firebird; a sleek two-door muscle car which enjoyed decades in production, and many guises throughout those years ..read more

The American muscle car was built for quarter-mile drag racing. This was true even in the leanest of times with oil embargoes and emissions standards that choked power to its lowest points. Technology caught up and the horsepower wars returned ..read more

Sometimes overlooked in favor of the big three, AMC produced some memorable – and sometimes fast – American cars in its day. Meeting its end in the '80s, AMC has made more than a few venerable muscle cars in its day too. Today some of these machines represent bargains on the classic car market. We look at a handful of cars on sale right now (or recently sold) that offer a reasonable bang for the proverbial buck, as well as a healthy dose of nostalgia ..read more