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One of 24 Sunfire Yellow Mod Top Barracudas—rebuilt, repainted, and re-resold until the flowers turned into dollar signs ...

Produced from 1964 to 1974, the Plymouth Barracuda was developed for the pony car market. As a result, it was restricted to a two-door body style (including hardtops and convertibles). Like all pony ...

We've always thought that the best way to enjoy a Mopar is to drive it, and the benefits of driving your car around are numerous, outweighing the risks in our opinion. First, it's just not good for a ...

1.2L I-3 DOHC, MIVEC variable valve control, regular unleaded, engine with 78HP (1) 1.2L I-3 DOHC, MIVEC variable valve control, regular unleaded, engine with 78HP (1) 1.2L I-3 DOHC, MIVEC variable ...

Chrysler's Plymouth division put a surprisingly long list of muscle cars on the road during the era's peak in the 1960s and early '70s, including a few models that deserve more attention than they get ...

Many people think 'Cuda is simply a shortening of the Plymouth Barracuda name. While the 'Cuda was derived from the Barracuda and both rode on the E-body platform, they are not the same car. It's one ...

Although the Barracuda would later go one to become an icon of muscle car design and performance, its origins are even humbler than Ford’s Falcon-based 2+2. Unveiled on April 1, 1964, the Barracuda ...