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This 1969 Dodge Charger Comes with a Lowered Roof, Shortened Rear Deck

'69 Charger with lowered roof 15 photos
Photo: Craigslist
1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger1969 Dodge Charger
If you’re looking for a ’69 Charger project car but a rusted model isn’t really your cup of tea, then maybe you’re interested in one that comes with a lowered roof and a shortened rear deck.
Published on Craigslist earlier this week, this Charger is completely rust-free, and it has already received a series of improvements, like new floors and a new tail panel. It still comes with the original grille, which according to the owner, is completely intact.

As a matter of fact, finding a Charger that still has a grille without previous damage is quite a challenge, so this is one of the highlights on this model. The windshield is cracked, as you can see in the photo gallery here, and you won’t be getting any seats or front fenders.

But the biggest changes on this charger are actually the ones that the owner claims have been made “professionally,” such as the lowered roof and the shortened rear deck. Everything was made before they purchased the car, so this Charger is at least at its second owner.

The door handles are shaved and the doors line up excellent!” the seller guarantees in the ad.

However, everything can be reserved, but it goes without saying this costs extra.

A rusted charger would literally cost two to three times more to get going compared to you reverting the changes (If you like to do that),” the owner says.

The car comes without an engine and a transmission, and this can be either good news or bad news, depending on what you’re planning to do with it. If anything, it can be a project car that allows you to build a one-of-a-kind Charger using a more powerful engine. Originally, the car came with a 318ci (5.2-liter) V8 engine, but its absence gives you the option to go for a more powerful version should you decide to restore it.

The owner says they’re selling the car because they 'have way too many projects,' and they expected to get somewhere around $9,800 for it.
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About the author: Bogdan Popa
Bogdan Popa profile photo

Bogdan keeps an eye on how technology is taking over the car world. His long-term goals are buying an 18-wheeler because he needs more space for his kid’s toys, and convincing Google and Apple that Android Auto and CarPlay deserve at least as much attention as their phones.
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