Plymouth wasn't fooling around in 1969. It put together one of the meanest muscle cars in history that snatched the crown.

Bird, it seems, is not the word. At least it wasn’t at the Mecum auction in Indianapolis last weekend. There, a Tor Red 1970 Plymouth Superbird sold for $418,000. It’s a solid number at first glance, ...

Introduced for the 1968 model year, the Plymouth Road Runner remained in production as ... 383-cubic-inch V8 with a stunning "Coyote Duster" decal topping the air cleaner. Everything looks factory ...

The Road Runner was—and still is—one of Plymouth’s most iconic nameplates ... only 18,719 were ordered with the Road Runner decals. Sales dropped significantly, from nearly 8,800 in 1976 ...

However, the Plymouth Road Runner would soldier on with reduced horsepower ... and 440 Six Barrel with 390 horsepower. The available decal packages and vibrant exterior color options left little ...

This all might sound complicated, especially if you’re a newbie, so I suggest doing what I did: Go to a nearby running specialty store (like Fleet Feet, DICK’s Sporting Goods, or Road Runner ...

Richard Romanelli of Loxahatchee, Florida, built his original peagreen 318-powered '70 Belvedere wagon as a tow vehicle for his '70 Road Runner show ... although the decals are strictly '70 ...

The concept was similar to the Plymouth GTX but ... The car was decked out in Road Runner imagery, including a special air cleaner cover, an optional decal in the glove box, and, coolest of ...

Schutz's 1980 Plymouth Road Runner, seen here ... which boasts the ability to reproduce any decal for any car and any year. If there ever was a litmus test for that claim, it's Schutz's 1980 ...

It's the '70 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird's "rudder" decal: First of all, there's the genius marketing crossover between Warner Bros and Plymouth with the licensing of the Road Runner character.