Dodge

The Dodge Brothers built a reputation for durable cars before being acquired by Chrysler in 1928. For decades, Dodge was a solid, mid-market brand, but its identity was forged in the 1960s with the introduction of powerful V8 engines and brash styling. Models like the Charger, Challenger, and Super Bee defined the peak of the muscle car era, creating a performance legacy that continues with modern cars like the Viper and Hellcat.

Collector desire centers on Dodge's "Mopar" muscle cars, especially those with high-performance engines. A 426 Hemi or 440 Six-Pack V8 dramatically increases a car's value, and documentation like a broadcast sheet is essential for verification. Beyond the engine, collectors seek out rare "High-Impact" colors like Plum Crazy and Sublime, as well as the ultra-rare "Winged Warrior" aero cars like the Charger Daytona.

The market for Dodge vehicles is exceptionally broad. The average sale price of around $45,000 is driven by strong demand for classic Chargers, Challengers, and Power Wagons. This average, however, hides the true scope, which includes everything from affordable 1970s Darts and post-war sedans to seven-figure icons like Hemi-powered convertibles and original Charger Daytonas.

Based on over 5,000 transactions, prices range from as little as $1 to a high of $3,360,000 for the most significant models.