My first car in 1986 at 18 years old:
However, a few years later, I bought a cheap, rusty, low-compression 1968 Monaco with a 318 2-bbl winter beater. I probably learned more about working on Mopars with that car, when I didn't fully trust myself with work on the Charger. I put a 4-barrel manifold and carb on that Monaco and did other odd maintenance jobs on it. Years later, I bought a 1970 Monaco 383 2-bbl for $200. I cut my teeth on those Monacos.
My family bought a 318 Volare for my brother, but that car was nothing but problems. For a while, they had a 360 Cordoba too, and a late 70's Dodge van with a 360 for family road trips. We put a ton of memorable miles on that van. That Cordoba with the lean-burn was a worse gas guzzler than the van was.
My dad bought my mom a 1982 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, which she loved. It had the better 2.6L Mitsubishi engine, not the 2.2L. After many years with the LeBaron, Dad bought her a Chrysler Cirrus, that car put on well over 300K km.
My first new vehicle I bought was a 1998 Dodge Dakota Sport, special-ordered with the 5.2L and RWD. All the Dakotas on one dealership lot with V8's were 4WD but I wanted a RWD. The first dealership didn't want to accommodate me, so I went to another one, and they special-ordered exactly what I wanted.
I betrayed my Mopar loyalty for a few years buying a used 2008 Pontiac Torrent GXP, I wanted an SUV with a lot of power, and there wasn't much available, used, in my price range...until I discovered this model, which has 264 hp. It was fun to drive but a bear to work on with its transverse V6. When a lady ran a red light and T-boned it, totalling it, I replaced it with a 2005 Dodge Magnum RT AWD, which I still own as my DD.
I will update this post with some additional pics, they're just not on this computer.
EDIT: Added a few more pics, including my 1998 Dakota Sport...and pics of how my Charger looked like after a couple guys did a slap 'n' dash paint job on it; the emerald green was nice, but the bodywork only looked good on the outside...I wanted the olive green vinyl top dyed white to match the interior, but they screwed up the tail stripe by doing it black instead of white. Fortunately this time around, Grendel was done exactly how I wanted.