The current possessor’s mother originally bought this 1966 Dodge Charger. Later, in 1968, the mother gifted the car to the current owner before officially transferring the title in 1997. Over several decades, the vehicle resided in North Carolina. In 2013, it underwent both cosmetic and mechanical restoration.

The restoration work encompassed tasks like stripping and repainting the body, reupholstering the interior, and rebuilding the engine. Additionally, the transmission and carburetor underwent a rebuilding process, and an engine tune-up took place in 2022. The car’s exterior is finished in a blue hue, complemented by white vinyl upholstery on the interior. Under the hood, a 318ci V8 engine is paired with a three-speed automatic transmission. Notable features include a full-length center console, front and rear bucket seats, wheel covers, and electroluminescent instrumentation. The seller is now presenting this Charger on the owner’s behalf, accompanied by a Chrysler Certicard, original manufacturer’s literature, copies of two superseded North Carolina titles, comprehensive service records, and Vermont registration.

In 2013, the vehicle’s body underwent a process where it was stripped and refinished in a blue color. Its design features a distinctive fastback roofline, adorned with bright metal trim and rocker-panel moldings. Chrome bumpers and body-width rear lamps further enhance its appearance. However, it’s worth mentioning that the motors controlling the headlamp doors are non-functional. Additionally, there is noticeable rust on the rear bumper, and a paint bubble is present at the lower part of the right side of the windshield. Some minor chips can also be observed on the left door, situated above the handle. The seller provides insight that the left front fender was replaced during the refurbishment. Furthermore, the fender tag on the vehicle indicates information that pertains to a different vehicle altogether.

Steel wheels wear styled covers with simulated three-eared knockoffs and are mounted with Cooper Trendsetter SE whitewall tires. Braking is handled by drums at all four corners.

The interior has been refurbished and features front and rear bucket seats trimmed in white upholstery with a matching lower dashboard and door panels. Equipment includes a full-length center console, folding rear seats, a heater/defroster, lap belts, and a locking glove compartment. The radio does not work.

The three-spoke steering wheel frames electroluminescent instrumentation that includes a 150-mph speedometer, a tachometer, and auxiliary gauges. The temperature gauge does not work. The five-digit odometer shows 50k miles and has rolled over once, according to the seller.

The 318ci V8 is said to have been rebuilt under current ownership and features a two-barrel carburetor and a red-finished intake manifold and valve covers. The carburetor was reportedly rebuilt and an engine tuneup was performed in late 2022.

Power is delivered to the rear wheels through a 727 TorqueFlite three-speed automatic transmission, which was rebuilt in 2022. Corrosion is visible on underbody components.

Materials accompanying the car include a Chrysler Certicard, manufacturer’s literature, and refurbishment records.

The car does not have a title, as it is registered in a state that does not issue titles for vehicles of its age. It is being sold on its Vermont registration document, which expired on May 31, 2023.