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The 1969 Dodge Charger was popularized in the 60s and 70s with the television show "The Dukes of Hazard."� The Dodge Charger was a bright orange stock racer named "General Lee."� For those who grew up watching the show and falling in love with old muscle cars, finding a 1969 Dodge Charger for sale today is a dream come true.
Whether you are interested in finding 1969 Dodge Charger for sale just to have around for fun or if you are looking for one that you would like to restore, it is important to be familiar with the model.� The 1969 Dodge Charger was not much different from the earlier versions of the car, except that Dodge did make a few new additions to it.� These included a new grill with a center divider and longitudinal taillights.� They also offered a new trim line in 1969 called the Special Edition, or SE.� The SE featured leather inserts in the front seats, wood grain steering wheel, wood grain inserts on the instrument panel and chrome rocker moldings.� The car also featured an optional sunroof.� However, if you find a 1969 Dodge Charger for sale with a sunroof, it is a rare commodity, as only 260 of those cars were sold.� Another feature that returned with the 1969 model was the bumble bee stripes, only they were slightly altered.� The new stripes were one large stripe flanked with two smaller stripes, instead of four stripes of the same size.�
Another unique 1969 Dodge Charger for sale would be the Charger 500 and the Charger Daytona.� This was the year that Dodge began making NASCAR versions of their vehicle.� These two cars soon became the two most desirable Chargers you could purchase.� The Charger 500 was designed to help Dodge beat out Ford/Mercury that year, as they had produced the Ford Torino and the Mercury Cyclone.� Only 503 copies of the car were built to abide with NASCAR's rules, hence the name Charger 500.� If you find this 1969 Dodge Charger for sale, you are looking at a very rare and valuable car. |
