Dodge took to introducing their second generation of Dodge Charger models in 1968 with 35,000 units planned for production. Demand was so high that production of the 1968 Dodge Charger got increased to 96,100 units. It was popular back then and still is today. This epic barn find of a 1986 Charger is close to crumbling, and we hope that someone can save it.
A Charming Mess Of A Classic Muscle Car
Most old 1986 Dodge Chargers can speak for themselves. However, this is such a profound Dodge model that nobody really needs to explain it. Although still charming thanks to its history and branding, it is a total mess.
The Charger is an original model yet doesn't have any history report, so it is difficult to say what model number this could be.
Although nobody would think it is possible, this barn find is actually drivable. However, it isn't regularly on the road, so it might be a bit rough and rusty. The main thing still intact is the rear-end and leaf springs. However, any new owner should be sensible enough to remove them and start fresh.
Inside, there are no seats or steering wheel. Hence, whoever takes on this old Charger will need to have a lot of patience and ideas as it needs a lot of care. The windshield is the only glass remaining in this model, which makes for even more work and money.
Who Could Be The Lucky (Or Unlucky) Owner?
There is no reserve price on this barn find, which we are happy to hear. It wouldn't be possible for anyone to demand a strict figure for this. Whoever bids the highest will be able to take home this 1968 Dodge Charger and hopefully be able to save it. It is currently in Coventry, Rhode Island, and available for pickup for anyone who wants to take on this difficult (but likely fun) restoration project.
The bid is already exceeding $4,000 so anyone with enough cash spare and time better get ready for a tough bidding war.
Overall, whoever wishes to take on this rusty barn find must have plenty of time on their hands. If it isn't saved soon, then the car might as well be a part of history. Someone with great restoration skills should hopefully be able to get this car looking good and driving again.