Plymouth sold over 35,000 Road Runners in 1970, but fewer than 700 were convertibles—this one's even rarer thanks to the ...

In the 1960s, Plymouth had various performance models and muscle cars on sale. Some high-performance cars with Hemi engines ...

Plymouth Road Runner is a finely restored classic with a rare drivetrain/body style combo. And it's up for grabs.

The Road Runner was Plymouth's stripped-down, affordable muscle car and the 440 6BBL engine was made for it. The Super Bee, ...

The Plymouth Road Runner burst onto the American muscle car scene in 1968 as an answer to the more expensive performance cars that many younger buyers could not afford. Plymouth's marketing people ...

This illustration from Plymouth details the features that went into the all-new '68 Road Runner. Hot RodFeature Editor Eric Dahlquist used the artwork in his review of the car for the Nov. '67 ...

as an option for its 440-cubic-inch big block-powered Dodge Super Bee and Plymouth Road Runner muscle cars. The following year, until the option's demise at the end of 1971, Chrysler offered the ...

That brings us to what may be the single rarest Hemi-powered muscle car in existence, the 1970 Plymouth Road Runner convertible. Yes, Plymouth's beastly muscle car actually borrowed its name from ...

Actually, there were deals that were (arguably) even better than the Road Runner back in those days. Sure, even the most sophisticated muscle cars of the 1960s were dangerous, ill-handling heaps ...

The Road Runner's goofy nature contributed to its popularity, but the Super Bee is an equally good performer. It fit the muscle car template of "cheapest, most stripped out car with the biggest ...

Coyote Johnson of Red Oak has been collecting muscle cars for nearly 50 years. The first car he bought, a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, is still one of his favorites. Most of Johnson's collection ...