Some cars succeed because of great engineering. Others succeed because of memorable styling, powerful engines, or effective marketing. Occasionally, a vehicle benefits from something equally important ...

Few American muscle cars have the presence of a 1971 Plymouth Cuda, especially when equipped with one of Chrysler’s legendary ...

The Gran Coupe was the shortest-lived version of the third-gen Barracuda; this example is rusting away into the ground in Massachusetts, but it’s still savable ...

Modern vehicles, especially luxury brands, don't even have names but rather an indecipherable jumble of letters and numbers like a Genesis GV80, or the insanely incomprehensibleLexusUX 300h. Back in ...

Introduced for the 1970 model year, the third-generation Plymouth Barracuda had a significantly sportier design and was available with Chrysler's most potent mills. However, that changed after the ...

The 1970 Plymouth AAR 'Cuda was the Mopar brand's SCCA Trans Am homologation special during the series' early 1970s heyday. A restored example headed to the Mecum Auctions Kissimmee, Florida, sale ...

The golden age of muscle cars was chock full of homologation specials designed to makes cars eligible for different forms or racing. One of those cars was the 1970 Plymouth AAR 'Cuda. A restored ...

Few American muscle cars command attention quite like the 1970 Plymouth Hemi ‘Cuda. With its aggressive styling, legendary ...

When it comes to muscle car royalty, the 1971 Hemicuda is tough to beat, especially in its convertible format. For those wondering, "Hemicuda" was how Chrysler marketed Plymouth 'Cudas with the 426 ...

A beat-up, 49-year-old Plymouth is headed to auction next month, and pre-auction estimates say it may sell for more than a brand-new Ferrari, Lamborghini, or Rolls-Royce. That's because the 1971 ...

There were a lot of pretty hot muscle cars around in 1969, but only one could burn, burn, burn, burn it to the wick: Barracuda. We're talking about the 1969 Plymouth Barracuda M-Code, to be exact, and ...