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How can most of you have a older charger, have a new charger, or have/be getting both. I mean I couldn't buy the rims on a charger :embarrese
I would agree with HIGH_HEMI, I don't currently own a 60/70's era Charger, although I used to (see sig). I bought my '69 Charger in '75 when I got a job that paid well enough for me to afford it. I worked on it and got it into street race condition over the years and then it fell into disrepair once I got married and family issues became more important. Since I am now in the position to once again own my favorite name sake, I am doing everything I can to have the car I want, not what I can settle for.HIGH_HEMI said:I don't know if most of the owners on this site own both 60's Chargers and new ones. I would imagine there are some long-time, muscle-car charger fans in here that have both....keeping the older muscle and just glad as heck dodge brought Charger back. Personally, I don't own an older model...just a new one. I would love to own a 68 Charger with a HEMI but the check book just couldn't handle that for now. As for the cost of the new ones, well, I think dodge not only hit the nail on the head with the HEMI alone, coupled with bringing back the Charger...they nailed the whole thing for around $30K (a little more with additional options). Heck, a lot of little cars list for mid to high $20's and you really don't get much for that money. I love my Charger's interior room, comfort level, etc. plus massive power and cut lines. Not as cheap as a Saturn but a lot less than other comparable cars.
Most of us started out just like you...It takes sacrafices to get what you want. I have to refinance my house so I can afford my car, but I also have two kids and my little pick up just won't do when my van is in the shop and such. It just takes planning...FullCharge said:How can most of you have a older charger, have a new charger, or have/be getting both. I mean I couldn't buy the rims on a charger :embarrese