Introduced in 1964 as a race-spec engine and in 1966 for road-going cars, the 426-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) Hemi V8 is by far Chrysler's most iconic powerplant. But it was preceded by an equally ...

Introduced in production models for the 1966 model year, the 426-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) HEMI V8 is arguably the most iconic Chrysler engine from the golden muscle car era. However, it wasn't the ...

The Plymouth Satellite 426 Wedge Convertible brings classic muscle car appeal together with an open-top body style. The 426 ...

A 426 Street Wedge 1964 Plymouth Fury convertible with a four-speed and Galen Govier documentation. Here is what it is worth.

Today is April 13, or 413, which HOT ROD proclaims as 413 Max Wedge Day. Although the 413ci version of Mopar's tall-deck big-block saw use in everything from Dodge dump trucks to Plymouth sedans, the ...

Unlike the other factory lightweight muscle cars, this 1964 Plymouth Savoy has been a drag car all its life. Currently owned by Gene Mosbek and powered by a Stage III Max Wedge V-8, it shows just 10.9 ...

When discussing the pioneering models of the muscle car era of the early 1960s, the Dodge Dart might not always be one of the first cars to be mentioned. Although Dodge and its Mopar cousins Chrysler ...

Q: Greg, I remember when you wrote about your Top 10 Muscle Cars of all time. You started your list with a feature on the 1962 Dodge and Plymouth 413s, which I enjoyed very much. I wasn’t aware there ...