As you might have already guessed, the Mopar still relies on its numbers-matching V8 engine and four-speed manual gearbox.

During the American muscle era, Detroit engines powered the most iconic and powerful cars on the road. Here are some of the ...

HOT ROD was there to welcome Chrysler's big-block V-8 engine—a staple of the muscle-car revolution—with this deep dive into the fantastic ’58 Plymouth Fury.

One of fewer than 1,200 units equipped with the 383-cubic-inch V8 and automatic gearbox, this 1971 Plymouth Cuda appears to ...

The bore and stroke of the 383 B was 4.25 inches by 3.375 inches, which was the stroke length of all the B line engines. This first hit the market for the 1959 model year in vehicles like the Chrysler ...

AMC dropped the 401 and four-barrel 360 after 1978, leaving the 258 six and two-barrel 360 as the only available engines — a state of affairs that continued until 1987 when Chrysler acquired ...

Also, the Charger went back to being a two-door (there is a four ... Mopar muscle, which were the only cars eligible for the 426 Street Hemi engine option. "Six-Pack" refers to the triple two ...

the other a four-barrel, and making 250 and 285 horsepower respectively. The heavy hitter in the Firebird engine lineup was a 325-horsepower 400 cube V8 shared with the GTO. The six-cylinder ...