Here We Look at the Best Dodge Cars That Were Ever Produced
Dodge has built some seriously cool cars over the years. They’re known for being fast, tough, and full of attitude. From muscle cars to everyday rides, there’s a Dodge for everyone. Let’s rank the 35 best Dodge cars ever made and see which ones made the cut.
1969 Dodge Charger R/T
The Charger R/T is the king of cool. It didn’t just look mean, it sounded like thunder and drove like a beast. From the big V8 engine to that bold styling, the Charger was a muscle car with some serious attitude. It’s no wonder it became a pop culture icon.
1970 Dodge Challenger R/T
The Challenger R/T had everything - aggressive looks, a huge HEMI engine, and street cred. It was Dodge’s answer to the Mustang and Camaro, and brought some serious heat! This car didn’t just drive, it roared and turned heads wherever it went.
1996 Dodge Viper GTS
Dodge knew what it was doing when it rolled out the Viper GTS in 1996. This car was raw, loud, and insanely fun to drive. It had a massive V10 engine and was built for pure, exhilarating performance. Some were scared of it, while others just loved it.
1968 Dodge Dart GTS
The Dart GTS was like the quiet kid who surprised everyone with a knockout punch. Small body, big engine, and serious speed. It was the more affordable Dodge option, and became surprisingly tough to beat in a race from the stoplight.
2015 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat
707 horsepower? Are you kidding? The Hellcat showed up and blew everyone’s minds. It looked like an old-school muscle car but had the power of a modern-day rocket. And it was still practical enough to drive daily. Well, sort of.
1966 Dodge Coronet 500
Dodge’s Coronet 500 is a hidden gem. From its clean lines to its comfortable interior, it’s the V8 power that makes it stand out from the rest. It was the kind of car your dad might’ve driven back in the day. And he probably smoked everyone at the track.
2008 Dodge Challenger SRT8
The Challenger made a comeback in 2008, and we think it’s safe to say that Dodge nailed it. This newer version of the Challenger had retro styling, modern muscle, and a growl that made gearheads grin. It wasn’t perfect, but it felt right.
2004 Dodge Ram SRT-10
A Viper engine in a pickup? Yes, Dodge did that with the Ram SRT-10. Sure, it was totally ridiculous, but that’s what made it awesome. It was big, loud, and didn’t care what anyone thought. The Ram SRT-10 turned heads and burned rubber.
1971 Dodge Charger Super Bee
The Charger Super Bee brought back true muscle car magic in a bold new shape. The hidden headlights, powerful engine options, and race-inspired styling made it a true standout in the early ‘70s muscle scene. Muscle car lovers all wanted one.
2018 Dodge Durango SRT
If it’s a family SUV that can smoke sports cars that you’re after, the Dodge Durango SRT is it. It’s the practical muscle car you didn’t know you needed, and it has a roomy interior with space for the whole family. It’s also fast and sounds like a beast.
1970 Dodge Super Bee
The Super Bee was affordable muscle at its finest. It was built to go fast without breaking the bank. It had attitude, power, and bright colors that screamed, “Look at me!” And we did. Many of us still do whenever we see one zooming past.
1967 Dodge Coronet R/T
Dodge’s Coronet R/T is another heavyweight from the golden era of muscle cars. It was packed with a big engine, classic styling, and a no-nonsense approach to speed. The Coronet didn’t show off - it just showed up and delivered.
1987 Dodge Shelby GLHS
GLHS stood for “Goes Like Hell S’More,” and, boy, it lived up to the name! Carroll Shelby took a simple Dodge Omni and made it a pocket rocket that had car lovers going crazy to get their hands on one. It was fast, fun, and totally unexpected.
2006 Dodge Magnum SRT8
Talk about a muscle wagon! The Magnum SRT8 had HEMI power, incredibly sleek looks, and enough space for your dog, groceries, and the kids. It was practical and wild, and is still a popular choice for Dodge lovers who need a bit of extra space.
1970 Dodge Polara
The Polara flew a bit under the radar, but there’s no denying its charm and power. It had a big body, soft ride, and powerful engine that made it more of a comfy cruiser with a bit of a wild side. It was the smooth operator in Dodge’s lineup.
1992 Dodge Viper R/T10
Dodge’s 1992 Viper R/T10 is the one that started it all—no roof, no windows, and no ABS - just raw power and attitude. The original Viper is a throwback to the days when driving a Dodge meant hanging on and hoping for the best.
1963 Dodge 330 Max Wedge
The Max Wedge was built to race. Its engine made it a drag strip monster. Sure, it looked plain, but under the hood was pure chaos. It was a true sleeper that shocked anyone who was brave enough to line up next to it.
1971 Dodge Demon 330
With a name like Demon, you just know this car had attitude. The 340 engine gave it serious performance, and the styling was just enough to scare off the competition. The Demon was wild and fun, even though it was a bit mischievous.
2019 Dodge Challenger Redeye
Dodge took the Hellcat and turned it up to eleven. The Challenger Redeye had more horsepower, better handling, and a whole lot of personality. It was a modern-day street warrior that made you smile every time you hit the gas.
1964 Dodge Polara 500
The Polara had a few features that made it a must for any Dodge fan - bucket seats, a sleek profile, and enough muscle under the hood to make people take notice. It was the more classy Dodge, but it wasn’t afraid to throw it down.
1978 Dodge Lil’ Red Express
This was hands down one of the coolest trucks of the ‘70s. It came with big chrome stacks, wood trim, and a high-performance V8 that made the pickup a real head-turner. It was loud, proud, and totally different from anything else you’d seen before.
2005 Dodge Neon SRT-4
Forget what you think about the Neon. The SRT-4 was a turbocharged little rocket that surprised everyone with its power. It was fast, cheap, and fun as heck to drive. It quickly became the perfect car for the tuner crowd.
1969 Dodge Charger Daytona
The Charger Daytona was built for NASCAR and born to break records. Sure, it looked like a spaceship with that giant wing and pointed nose, but these helped the car go over 200mph. There’s no denying that it was fast, insanely fast.
1970 Dodge Challenger T/A
Dodge’s Challenger T/A screamed attitude. It was built for Trans Am racing, and came with bold stripes, side-mounted exhausts, and a high-revving 340-horsepower six-pack engine. It looked fast even when it was parked. This car was ready to play.
2017 Dodge Challenger T/A 392
The 392 HEMI brought the thunder to the Challenger T/A 392. This was Dodge tipping its hat to the past, but giving it serious modern muscle. It wasn’t just about looks. It handled better, braked harder, and still made drivers grin like a kid.
2018 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat
The Hellcat Charger wasn’t your average four-door. It delivered over 700 horsepower and looked like a family car on steroids. It roared to life, scared the neighbors, and crushed a quarter mile with ease. There was nothing subtle about the Hellcat.
1959 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer
The Custom Royal Lancer wasn’t about speed - it was about making an entrance. It had huge tailfins, tons of chrome, and pastel paint that made it pure ‘50s flash. Sure, it cruised more than it raced, but it turned heads everywhere it went.
1970 Dodge Challenger SE
The SE was the more refined sibling in the Dodge Challenger family. You still got that muscle under the hood, but the interior was way more classy - we’re talking wood trim, leather seats, and padded roof. It was perfect for those who loved their muscle with a bit of luxury.
1989 Dodge Daytona Shelby
The ‘80s had their own idea of cool, and the Daytona Shelby was all in. It was sporty-looking, fast, and fun to drive. This car was Dodge trying to keep performance alive in a pretty weird car era, and we think they succeeded.
1970 Dodge Monaco 500
Think of the Monaco 500 as a couch on wheels with muscle under the hood. It had full-size space and comfort but still packed a V8 punch. It didn’t try to be flashy, but it could hustle when pushed. It was great for road trips and burnout strips.
2003 Dodge Ram Heavy Duty
The Cummins diesel engine is just one feature that made the Ram Heavy Duty so popular. It was like a tank, and loved by people who wanted real muscle. This Dodge was all about rugged reliability, neatly packaged in a Dodge.
1962 Dodge Dart 413 Max Wedge
The Dart 413 Max Wedge didn’t mess around. It looked really simple, but it had a beast of an engine and lived for drag racing. People found out just how powerful it was the hard way at stoplights. Talk about sneaky fast!
1984 Dodge Caravan
It’s not flashy. But it is legendary! The Caravan pretty much invented the minivan game. It made life easier, and everyone from soccer moms to vacationing dads loved it. It had sliding doors, lots of space, and a surprising amount of iconic influence.
1975 Dodge Royal Monaco
The Royal Monaco was long, wide, and soft-riding. It wasn’t built for speed - it was built to cruise. It starred in cop shows and quietly cruised the roads with big chrome bumpers, huge seats, and a big V8 engine under the hood.
1955 Dodge La Femme
The La Femme was… different. It was initially designed and marketed to women, and came with matching accessories like a purse, coat, and umbrella. It also had pink trim and soft tones inside and out. It didn’t last long, but it was one of Dodge’s most unique ideas ever.
