The Mopar 440 powered late '60s Dodge and Plymouth cars, with both standard and iconic high-performance versions putting their stamp on the muscle car era.

If big is good, then bigger is better. That's what we thought when we decided to rebuild our 440 Dodge block, instead of slapping in a 360 from a junkyard just to get down the road. While these ...

The 440 Mopar is the engine of choice for destruction, or so it seems. Lore has it that the Chrysler Chelsea Proving Ground had an impact sled that was powered by two RB engines. Our friend David ...

In 1968, Chrysler unleashed two new entry-level muscle cars. One was the Plymouth Road Runner, while the other one came from ...

The long-time owner bought the car and kept it away from his family at first, and only he would touch it; in the early ...

In 1967, Plymouth was finally getting recognition as a serious contender in the performance business. Barracudas had been on the road for a couple years, and a quiet reputation was starting to build ...

Most automotive enthusiasts and historians typically place the classic age of the American muscle car between 1964 and 1972. During this period, the major American automotive manufacturers engaged in ...