Oxide Fox
Member
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I completely agree with what Is said here. Make sure it’s structurally sound. Go through the brakes, steering, suspension. Make sure there’s no rust in any of the major support structures under the car. Don’t do what I did. I tore my super bee completely apart initially and it is still completely torn apart six years later. Enjoy your car and drive it the way it is once everything is safe.Congrats on the new charger! Make a list of all the work you need to do and then do one small project at a time. Focus on getting it running, driving and stopping safely first, and any major structural rust patched up and made as safe as possible then start enjoying your car....the cosmetics can come later as you have time and finances to support it.
It sounded like in his introduction that this was his dream car. I agree that it looks very rough but sounds like he worked for the money and found a good car of his dreams. We all start somewhere and we learn every step of the way.Welcome to the best Mopar site around. That's going to be quite the project for your first one. Make darn sure that us the exact car you want to be sticking a bunch of money into. You will be upside down in it very fast. Just my thoughts, but 1st gen Chargers do not have the following as 2nds do and can be bought very reasonable. I would strongly suggest finding one in better condition.
Yeap, directly to the head...I just hope that bullet hole in the windshield wasn't the cause of the previous owners demise.
Totally agree. Just didn't want the po to get discouraged by the cost of parts for these old Mopars and then see what a guy could buy a halfway decent first gen Charger for.It sounded like in his introduction that this was his dream car. I agree that it looks very rough but sounds like he worked for the money and found a good car of his dreams. We all start somewhere and we learn every step of the way.