We review the golden era of homologation specials. From the 200 mph Dodge Daytona to the 80s Aerocoupe, discover how NASCAR’s ...

A factory TB3 “Petty Blue” 1972 Plymouth Road Runner with a matching-number 340 and tons of original paperwork is for sale as ...

A 1970 Plymouth Superbird with direct ties to Richard Petty has drawn eye‑watering bids, yet it still has not changed hands.

Building something a little sportier on an economy car platform was a tried-and-true strategy in 1960s Detroit, with the most famous example being the transformation of the modest Ford Falcon’s bones ...

Few cars demand the kind of attention that a 1970 Plymouth Superbird does. Enigmatically, considering how few of them were built (anywhere between 1,935 and 2,783 units), you’d think they litter the ...

Welcome to Graded. Here, we discuss legendary marques, models, or trim packages and affix a letter grade to a selection of vehicles falling under that topic. The grades mean nothing and are completely ...

The 1961 Chrysler New Yorker, slathered in improbable Dubonnet Iridescent—a shocking OE color that presaged the wild high-impact colors that would arrive on muscle Mopars just a few years later—is the ...

A Mopar guru received a phone call one day. Someone on the other end of the line told him he had a rare car stashed away, describing it as being in "pretty nice shape, not bad." But when the words ...

The Plymouth Superbird made headlines when it launched in 1970, and this example for sale on Exotic Car Trader continues to do so. The Superbird was Plymouth’s reply to other stock car racing designs ...

Four drivers of luxury sports cars were arrested at Grand Teton National Park on Tuesday afternoon following reports of drag racing activity. The drivers, whose names and vehicle types have not yet ...

Peter earned a Bachelor of Archeology and Creative Writing from the University of Alabama and has since joined his love of driving and riding with storytelling. His voice is full of southern ...

The Superbird is easily one of the most outrageous vehicles to ever leave Detroit. It’s a heavily modified Plymouth Road Runner that was sold for just one year to satisfy NASCAR’s homologation rules.