Done!Try re-asking your question in the Daytona-Superbird forum.
Not a Dodge with a "Magnum" pie tin, but my April build, unrestored '69 GTX I bought from the original owner had a red "Super Commando" tin. It was pretty beat up, so I bought a new one at the dealer for $30. This was in 1991.My unrestored early build 69 Charger had/has a red “pie tin.”
Every so often you hear of something that came on a car since new that doesn't quite fit what you would expect to see. Perfect example, a foreman where I used to work ordered a 71 6bbl 4spd Cuda. In the 80's whenever I talked to him about it he referred to it as a "440 Magnum Six Pack". I told him that Plymouth usually referred to it as a 6 barrel. When he finally let me see the car in 1990, sure enough it had the Dodge style decal on the air cleaner lid. I asked when he changed it and he said he had no reason to and that it was on there since the day it came off the delivery truck when he picked it up. He used it from 71-79 and parked it with 19k miles. I still have an old vhs video of the car.I solved the problem by having one of each for my '69 GTX. When I finally bought the car, after chasing it for 50 years, it had an orange tin in place, and a new one still in the box. Because I grew up with the car when it was new, I knew for certain that it came with a red one. I was lucky to buy one just before the prices went nuts. It's on the car, but I keep the used orange one in the car for shows if anyone wants to challenge correctness. I sold the new one for enough to buy gas for my last three trips to Carlisle.
Had a similar situation with Baby Blue. I liked the performance of the Holley Street Avenger the previous owner installed, replacing the Carter AVS. I later found one with the correct date code, NOS. Kept it in the trunk, pulled it out if I got nit picked on the presence of the Holley. Finally sold it to @turbine68rt, a couple years ago, added a nice finishing touch to his Charger. He puts it on the car for the Carlisle show field, then removes it for preservation.