Muscle Car Fan

Posts Tagged: Super Bee

Man Stung by Mexican Super Bee

by Pat C

In a twist of automotive fate, a grandfather-grandson duo embarked on a humorous journey, transforming a 1976 Dodge Aspen R/T into a rare Mexican Super Bee clone. Trading an old Dodge truck for the project, they navigated the quirky world of Mopar enthusiasts, guided by a fellow fan, Matt. With unique parts sourced from Mexico, including a Valiant hood badge from Carlos, they christened their creation “Elvira.” Now, with gratitude and a touch of whimsy, they revel in their one-of-a-kind Super Bee adventure.

Dodge Charger & Charger R/T 1968-1970

by Ross Mills

The Dodge Charger from 1968-1970 zoomed into the muscle car scene with a style that could make even a Mustang blush. With engines so powerful they’d make your grandma’s knitting needles vibrate, the Charger R/T came with options like the 426 Hemi that could blast you into the next county. And let’s not forget the General Lee from *The Dukes of Hazzard*, making every jump a leap of faith! Around 89,199 Chargers were built in 1969, each one a piece of automotive charisma.

Dodge Coronet 1969 Super Bee 472 Hemi Mopar Muscle Car

by Kiril

Hold onto your driving gloves, folks, because the Dodge Coronet 1969 Super Bee 472 Hemi is revving up to take you on a joyride back to the heyday of muscle cars! This dream machine boasts a Mopar engine so powerful, it might just make your hair stand on end—or at least your toupee. With its fierce growl and a body that screams ‘vintage cool,’ it’s the kind of car that makes you wish you had a soundtrack of classic rock blasting from an 8-track. Buckle up and brace for some serious nostalgia!

Chevrolet Camaro 1967 Crusher vs ’70 Super Bee 1,500-Mile Burnout-Fest!

by Kiril

Get ready for a tire-smoking showdown between two legendary beasts of the muscle car era! In one corner, we have the iconic 1967 Chevrolet Camaro, a true crusher on the drag strip. In the other, the 1970 Super Bee, buzzing with a thirst for victory. It’s a 1,500-mile burnout extravaganza that promises more rubber on the road than a tire factory! Whether you’re a Camaro connoisseur or a Mopar maven, this burnout fest will rev your engines and tickle your funny bone with each smoky spin.

Dodge Super Bee 1969 images

by Ross Mills

The 1969 Dodge Super Bee, a no-frills speedster, is essentially a Dodge Coronet on rocket fuel. Built for those who prefer horsepower over cup holders, it boasts a Hurst Competition-Plus shift stick and a dashboard that thinks it’s a Charger. While the base 383 Magnum engine pumps out a respectable 335 hp, the optional 426 Hemi will make your wallet scream 30% louder. Limited to just 128 sales, the 1970 Hemi version is rarer than a polite New York taxi driver. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars for the eye candy!

Dodge Super-Bee 1968 to 1970

by Ross Mills

Unleashing the Dodge Super Bee from 1968 to 1970 was like giving the Plymouth Road Runner a run for its money—within the same family! Chrysler’s cheeky move birthed the Super Bee, a muscle car with swagger, sporting a slightly heavier frame and a bee stripe that said, “Get out of my way!” With engines ranging from a modest 383 Magnum to the beastly 426 Hemi, it was the muscle car equivalent of a heavyweight boxer in a silk robe. Sales buzzed, then fizzled, but the Super Bee’s legacy stung on.

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