Dodge Dynamite!: 50 Years of Dodge Muscle Cars (Veloce Classic Reprint)

With over 200 photographs and period accurate adverts, you’ll get a unique look at all of Dodge’s fast cars in one handsomely produced title.. Dodge has produced a line of charismatic performance cars that gave the company a unique reputation among American car makers since the 1950s. You’ll get the full story on historic cars and drivers over the past 50 years, complete with illustrations of Dodge’s styling, experiments, and concept cars. Starting with their departure from saloons and dependable pickups in the early 1950s, he traces how they created the innovative Hemi V8, created their first muscle car, and would go on to consolidate through the 60s and 70s with the Dart, Charger, and Challenger. The original Charger and Challenger, and the more recent Viper and Caliber SRT, are outstanding examples of

Good book. Its just all about DODGE muscle car history, very enjoyable book. there is nothing i could critize this book over. Just a good book for mopar lovers leisure. And price I bought for. NICE!. Great for my friends Collection Frequent Amazon Buyer I have a friend who collects Muscle cars and this was the perfect gift. There are lots of great pictures, which brought back memories of when the cars rolled off the assembly line.. Five Stars Andrés Arriola Great seller, Awesome product

Covered are race cars and performance models from the post-war period, traditional ’60s muscle, newer performance models such as the Viper, and Dodge concept cars. Mopar Enthusiast, April 2008 US magazine  Although the Dodge brand has been a staple of North American life for nearly a century, the nameplate is a relative newcomer to European audiences. . As for the overseas angle, it’s satisfying to note that Dodge musclecars make the same impact in the United Kingdom as they do in the United States. That makes it refreshing to get a British perspective for a change, which Veloce Books delivers in 'Dodge Dynamite! 50 years of Dodge Muscle Cars'. The book is illustrated mostly with factory photography, although the publishers have dug deep into the archives to find images rarely