* Condition: A pristine, fully restored, numbers-matching example (meaning all original parts are present) can fetch hundreds of thousands of dollars. A rusty, incomplete car might only be worth a few thousand, or even less as parts car.
* Model: The specific model (e.g., base model, R/T, Daytona) significantly impacts value. The high-performance models are worth considerably more.
* Options: Factory options like the 426 Hemi engine, air conditioning, specific paint colors, and interior features all influence price.
* Location: Market demand varies geographically.
* Documentation: Original documentation like the build sheet adds substantial value.
In short, there's no single answer. You could find a 1970 Dodge Charger for sale anywhere from a few thousand dollars to well over $200,000. To get a better idea of price, you should check online classic car marketplaces (like Hemmings, Bring a Trailer, ClassicCars.com) and look at comparable cars that have recently sold.
