Dodge Charger

The Dodge Charger debuted in 1966, but it was the second generation, from 1968-1970, that cemented its legacy as a muscle car icon. With its 'Coke bottle' styling and a range of potent V8s, including the legendary 426 Hemi, the Charger became a star on both the street and the screen. After a period as a personal luxury car and later a front-wheel-drive subcompact, the Charger name was revived in 2006 as a rear-wheel-drive sedan, bringing back V8 power to a new generation.

Collectors overwhelmingly seek the 1968-1970 models, with R/T, 500, and winged Daytona variants being the most desirable. Authenticity is critical, so cars with matching numbers and verified documentation command significant premiums. More recently, limited-production modern versions like the Hellcat, Redeye, and Demon have become instant collectibles due to their extreme horsepower and final-run status for the V8 platform.

The Charger market is diverse, with an average sale price of $41,017 across 440 recent transactions. This figure is influenced by both affordable modern sedans and six-figure classic muscle cars. While project-level cars can be found for less, pristine, documented Hemi and winged cars consistently sell for well over $200,000, representing the pinnacle of the market.

Based on 440 recent sales, prices range from under $5,000 for project cars to a high of $302,500 for rare, top-spec variants.