Photo: johnrendering/instagram
1969 was the year when Dodge came up with the Daytona incarnation of the Charger. However, we're not here to discuss that NASCAR effort (here's a widebody rendering targeting the aero beast), as we need to focus on the "standard" model instead - the rendering we have here portrays the Mopar machine in a form that could make the factory design seem tame, at least in a parallel pixel universe.
The meaty fenders added to the slab of America seem to take the factory design into account, as you'll notice in the social media post at the bottom of the page.
Coke bottle shape aside, the Charger has been gifted with... moderate details that make a difference. And I'm referring to the air dam that now sits below that chrome bumper.
As for the posterior of the muscle car, we'll start with the said below-bumper area: this is where we find a massive diffuser, albeit with its centra area accomodating a pair of massive round tailpipes.
Another mod we need to discuss is the wickerbill that wears Hoonigan branding (think: a speedy crew led by Ken Block). And another mod that reminds us of modern cars involves the set of custom wheels, with the fat lips of those wheels making sure these completely fill out the said arches.
Truth be told, the uber-limited ride height of the Dodge also has a serious impact on its appearance. And since air suspension setups are so popular these days (this tale showcases a #bagged modern Dodge Charger), we can expect this kind of hardware to be present of the Charger.
For the record, this pixel portrait comes from digital label John Rendering, which has created multiple angles of the toy - make sure to use the swipe feature of the Insta post below to enjoy these.
Coke bottle shape aside, the Charger has been gifted with... moderate details that make a difference. And I'm referring to the air dam that now sits below that chrome bumper.
As for the posterior of the muscle car, we'll start with the said below-bumper area: this is where we find a massive diffuser, albeit with its centra area accomodating a pair of massive round tailpipes.
Another mod we need to discuss is the wickerbill that wears Hoonigan branding (think: a speedy crew led by Ken Block). And another mod that reminds us of modern cars involves the set of custom wheels, with the fat lips of those wheels making sure these completely fill out the said arches.
Truth be told, the uber-limited ride height of the Dodge also has a serious impact on its appearance. And since air suspension setups are so popular these days (this tale showcases a #bagged modern Dodge Charger), we can expect this kind of hardware to be present of the Charger.
For the record, this pixel portrait comes from digital label John Rendering, which has created multiple angles of the toy - make sure to use the swipe feature of the Insta post below to enjoy these.
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