Discover the incredible evolution of the Dodge Charger Daytona, from its NASCAR origins to its cutting-edge electric future.

1975-1978 Dodge Charger: Meh Powertrains include a 5.2-, 5.9-, or 6.6-liter V-8, ranging from 150 to 225 hp. Transmissions included your choice of three-speed manual or auto, or a four-speed manual.

You don't have to be a diehard Charger fanboy to tell what happened here. The car was abandoned for years before it was sent to the crusher, and the seller says the last time this Charger was on ...

Dodge hoped to move 35,000 of the new model in the first year and ended up selling over 96,000. The Charger name had caught on, but world events were about to turn the muscle era on its head.

A brief history of the 1978 Dodge Magnum, a follow-up to the NASCAR-banned Charger Daytona, that didn't exactly go to plan, in more ways than one.

When talking about the Dodge Magnum, we usually think about the Charger-based station wagon produced between 2004 and 2008. But the nameplate is much older than that and found its way on three ...

The first-generation Charger (1966 and 1967) was based on the Coronet and was the show piece of Dodge's B-body lineup. This came at a premium of $3,112, $418 more than the Coronet.

From the September 1978 issue of HOT ROD: Gray Baskerville drives one of the most coveted muscle car legends of all time, the 1969 Dodge Daytona Charger.