Dodge D Series 2nd Gen

The second-generation Dodge D Series, often called the 'Sweptline' generation, received a significant facelift in 1965 that carried it through 1971. These trucks featured tougher, more conventional styling than their early '60s predecessors and offered a wide range of powertrains. Engine options included the famously durable Slant-6, several small-block V8s like the 318, and eventually big-block power with the 383 V8, most notably in the Custom Sports Special (CSS) package.

Collectors are drawn to the D Series for its handsome, clean lines and reputation for durability. They represent a great value in the classic truck market, often trading for less than comparable Ford F-100s or Chevrolet C10s. The rare CSS models from 1964-1965, with their bucket seats and racing stripes, are particularly sought after by muscle truck enthusiasts, as are later models equipped with the Adventurer trim and big-block engines.

The market for these Dodge trucks is steady, with an average price hovering around $14,000. This makes them an accessible entry point for classic truck ownership. Project trucks can be found for under $10,000, while prime, restored examples with desirable options easily surpass $30,000. Most transactions fall in the middle, representing solid, driver-quality pickups.

Based on 22 sales, prices range from $7,250 for project-grade trucks to $34,150 for restored, high-specification models.