Page 2 - Super Bees News Today

Mopar cars cover a wide range of classic brands, but a few are so rare you are unlikely to ever see them in the wild. Here are some of the hardest to find.

When it comes to Dodge rigs from the golden muscle car era, the Charger, Challenger, and

The Super Bee received a significant redesign in 1970, but it couldn't stop the decline that became more obvious in the early years of the new decad...

One of Dodge's shortest-lived nameplates from the golden muscle car era, the

Looking at the many auction events and thousands of local cars and coffee meetings in the US each year, you'd be tempted to believe that most classi...

The Super Bee specification holds a special place in the hearts of all classic Dodge enthusiasts. It’s been resurrected several times since its dis...

Overshadowed by the Plymouth Road Runner during its three-year production run, the Super Bee remains an underated beast from the golden era of muscle cars.

Back in 1967, both Dodge and Plymouth had the idea to introduce affordable versions of the Charger and GTX. Dodge created the Super Bee, while Plymouth d...

Introduced in 1968 as a lower-priced alternative to the GTX, the

METRO DETROIT — If you’ve ever ventured over to Eddie’s Drive-In, you may have spotted Bill Shuster and his 1969 Chevrolet Corvair Monza.