The 1966 Dodge Charger introduced one of Mopar's most enduring names. Its sweeping fastback roofline, four individual bucket seats, full-length center console, and distinctive instrument panel gave the first Dodge Charger a personality all its own. This documented example is finished in Pearl White with painted red roof pinstriping and retains some especially desirable factory equipment.
Power comes from a 361 cubic inch 5.9-liter 2-barrel V8, factory rated at 380 lb-ft of torque. An A727 TorqueFlite 3-speed automatic sends power to an 8 3/4-inch rear end with 3.23:1 gears. Power steering and dual exhaust complete the driving package. Recent work includes an A/C pump replacement and electronic ignition.
Inside, red vinyl four-way front bucket seats are matched by fold-down rear buckets and the signature front-to-rear center console. The electroluminescent dash is another memorable first-generation Charger feature. Factory air conditioning and power windows add to the appeal. The original AM radio remains in place, with a Pioneer AM/FM/USB/Bluetooth head unit neatly installed in the glove box. Fourteen-inch steel wheels with factory Charger hubcaps and narrow whitewalls preserve this white Dodge Charger's period appearance.
For anyone searching for a 1966 Dodge Charger for sale, the documentation makes this restored car especially interesting. Its original window sticker, build order, owner's manual, and metal ID card help tell the story of this 1966 Charger from new. With its unusual interior, fastback styling, and well-equipped option list, this 1960s Dodge Charger offers a look back at where the Charger story began.
