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Review of the 1968 Plymouth Road Runner HEMI: For Consenting Adults… In 1968, Plymouth presented a wholly outrageous new model to its clientele: the Road Runner. It was sparsely equipped but got ...
Come 2022, and the Road Runner is a desirable classic, but it's nowhere near as iconic as the Plymouth Barracuda and the Dodge Charger to most enthusiasts. As a result, many of them are still ...
Instead of the Duster, the couple factory ordered a 1975 Plymouth Road Runner — a one-year only B-body car based on the Plymouth Fury with a base price of $4,850.
1976 wasn't the best year for the Road Runner. Plymouth completely changed its strategy and integrated the Road Runner into the Volare lineup, with many people considering the car "just another ...
He’s combined the two fancies in this, a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner named “Michael Myers,” inspired by the obsessive dude with the blue coveralls, creepy mask, and stabby habits.
Jack Smith lets us in on the history of the Plymouth Road Runner and their many back up plans if a deal with Warner Brothers couldn't be reached.
This street driven 10-second 1977 Plymouth Road Runner Is an unexpected surprise at many gatherings of Mopar enthusiasts.
Al Broughtan likes to run his 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird at Mosport, where he is a co-owner.
The 1969 Plymouth Road Runner provided drivers with the rare combination of affordability with speed and power. But what was under the hood of this iconic car?
The Plymouth version, based on the Road Runner, extended the wedge nose even further and the story goes that the "mathematical formula" that dictated that tall rear wing height was a closely held ...
In one of the weirdest marketing ploys of the 1960s (and in automobile history), Plymouth decided to do a crossover with an iconic cartoon character.
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