Location: Philadelphia Pa,
Stock #: 181115-2
VIN #: RM23H8G275492_
Mileage: 49,116
Transmission: 4spd
Condition: Excellent "In the restoration process now"
Exterior: Blue
Interior: Blue Vinyl
Title: Clean 2nd owner
Price: Taking all Offers over $30,000
Please note the car is ALL Original Minus the Paint. It has a fresh coat on her and undated picture will be up soon. Will also include a 440 Hemi engine with everything that goes with it.
Available for the first time over 20 years! Only 2 owners since new. All Original with Numbers matching 383 and 4sp floor transmission. Mechanic owned and maintained. One repaint 1 month ago. Original chrome and bright work. Runs and drives like new. Plenty of receipts and paperwork over the past 20 years. Original wheels and hubcaps included. Solid, rust free car. Turn key car, get in and go!
Plymouth stole a march on everybody else in 1968 with the Road Runner.
This time Plymouth got it right; putting a 335 bhp 383 cid V-8 engine with 440 Super Commando heads and camshaft in a 3,000-lb, two-door coupe with a 4-speed floor-shift synchro transmission. Base price was $2,870, skinned down to a rubber floor mat and non-pleat taxicab interior. A total of 29,240 buyers bought the coupe and a further 15,359 stepped up for the two-door hardtop – which was added mid-year – for the 44,559 total.
If you wanted carpet and bright work you had to spend $79.20 for the décor group. The base car was quick and simple, and capped by a charming beep-beep Road Runner cartoon horn, which supposedly cost $50,000 to license from Warner Brothers (plus $10,000 to develop the beep-beep sound).
The Road Runner was a bargain-basement performance version of the Belvedere and Satellite lineups.
At the end of the year, Plymouth sales had risen 12 percent and the division remained the number four U.S. automaker in the sales race.
Popular Road Runner options included an automatic transmission ($299), blackout hood ($18), vinyl roof ($79), among others.