* Condition: A fully restored, concours-quality Charger will command a price far exceeding a rusty, parts car.
* Model: Different trim levels (base, R/T, etc.) and engine options significantly impact value. A 440 Magnum-powered R/T will be much more expensive than a base model six-cylinder car.
* Options: Power steering, air conditioning, specific interior features, and other options all affect the price.
* Location: Prices can vary regionally.
* Mileage: Lower mileage generally means higher value.
You'll find prices ranging from a few thousand dollars for severely damaged projects to hundreds of thousands of dollars for pristine, highly sought-after models.
To get a better idea of price, you should check online resources like:
* Classic car auction sites: Bring a Trailer, Mecum Auctions, Barrett-Jackson
* Online classifieds: Hemmings, eBay Motors
* Classic car pricing guides: These often provide ranges based on condition and options.
By searching these resources for "1968 Dodge Charger" and specifying the model and condition you're interested in, you'll get a much more accurate estimate of the price range.
