I live about 20 miles away from Greg and I also drove down to Spring Fling, in the Dart. About 1000 miles round trip, mostly with the the vent windows open and the windows down. The wife rode shotgun and we didn't even bother playing the radio because it was too loud inside the car.
Dennis H says that his buddy John has a '70 Cuda with a rowdy 440 and it rolls down the road really quiet due to extensive sound deadening. The E body cars had no vent windows though.
Vent windows have their advantages but I agree that that whole arrangement adds several points that not only can leak but also cause drag and turbulence.
On the way home from work today, I thought about how my other Charger seems to have less road noise. The 383 does have a smaller cam and is hydraulic so it runs a lot quieter. "Jigsaw" has no carpet or insulation on the firewall, no package tray and about half a headliner. Going down the road, I hear noises from everywhere but the window seals. That may not be a legitimate observation, on second thought. Maybe if all the other noises were to be eliminated, I might then notice wind noise if it were there.
Out in the shop, I decided to look at the gaps between the vent frame and the body.
Ginger:
Now Jigsaw:
It was clear that the frame on Ginger was tilted outward compared to the frame on Jigsaw.
Note the gap between the top edge of the pencil and the inner stainless molding:
Now look at Jigsaw. Much tighter gap.
On the bottom of the door shell, there is a hole with a body plug in it.
Up inside is a 1/2" hex nut.
I backed it off and pried the nut and threaded rod to the outside of the door shell. This in effect tilted the top of the vent frame toward the body. I wasn't able to get it to sit as close as it is on Jigsaw. I got it about 3/4 of the way there and tightened the nut.
A test drive at 50, 60 and 65 mph showed there to be less road noise but some still remains. I was able to hear the stereo a bit clearer than before. The weatherstrips are original and although they look decent, they may have shrunk or deformed enough in a few places to let some noise in. They don't leak water. That is good.