Imagine living in the late 1960s to early 1970s, and being used to the relatively square muscle cars of the time. Sure, a 1968 Dodge Charger is a damn hot car, but it's not exactly shapely. Enter the ...

Rick Trembath sough to restore one of the USA's rarest homologation muscle cars, the Plymouth Superbird, right here in ...

Click above for a high-res gallery of the Plymouth Superbird Tribute Few muscle cars are as recognizable as the 1970 Plymouth Superbird, with its rear wing that stands proud over the car’s rear ...

To put things in perspective, the Superbird’s most powerful, road-going version, equipped with the 427 Hemi, was rated at 425 horsepower (317 kilowatts) at 5,000 RPM and 490 pound-feet (664 Nm ...

Another big challenge was the rear wing. The wing from a 1970 Superbird wasn't even close to fitting, so Greg and Mike fabricated one out of steel.

In 2022, car collector Bobby Knudsen bought a 1970 Plymouth Superbird —you know, the one with the massive rear wing—for a record-breaking $1.65 million (after buyer’s fees).

This 1970 Plymouth Superbird Is a One-of-None Head-Turner, Quite Expensive Too Published: 27 Jun 2023, 16:01 UTC • By: Ciprian Florea 10 photos ...

A 1970 Plymouth Superbird has been auctioned for a record $1.65 million. The muscle car was specially developed for NASCAR Cup Series racing.

Nowadays, just seeing a Charger Daytona or a Superbird out on the road is cause for celebration. But how about driving a 1970 Plymouth Superbird that turns heads just by leisurely cruising around ...

A 1970 Plymouth Superbird muscle car owned by the same family for 48 years has been auctioned for quite a bit more than they paid for it. The iconic model was designed to help Plymouth's NASCAR ...