This 1967 Dodge Charger was purchased new by the seller’s father from W.L. Niemeyer in Reisterstown, Maryland in August 1967 and has been co-owned by the seller and his mother since 2000. The car has been refinished in Medium Turquoise Metallic over a black interior and is powered by a 440ci Magnum V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission. Additional equipment includes power windows, air conditioning, and an AM radio.
The body reportedly received a new coat of…
This 1967 Dodge Charger was purchased new by the seller’s father from W.L. Niemeyer in Reisterstown, Maryland in August 1967 and has been co-owned by the seller and his mother since 2000. The car has been refinished in Medium Turquoise Metallic over a black interior and is powered by a 440ci Magnum V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission. Additional equipment includes power windows, air conditioning, and an AM radio.
The body reportedly received a new coat of Medium Turquoise Metallic (KK1) paint in the early 1980s. Notable cosmetic features of the first-generation Charger include a fastback roof, body-wide rear lamps, and powered headlamp covers, which operate manually according to the seller.
14″ Magnum 500 wheels are wrapped in Firestone redline tires.
The cabin features black vinyl upholstery (S6X) with matching carpets, metal trim, and brushed-aluminum inserts. Equipment includes air conditioning, power windows, and an AM radio. The center console houses a floor shifter for the three-speed automatic transmission.
Additional photos of the interior materials, finishes, and instrumentation are included in the gallery below and are accompanied by a brief interior video by the seller. The five-digit odometer shows just under 96k miles.
The 440ci Magnum V8 features a single four-barrel carburetor and was originally rated at 375 gross horsepower and 480 lb-ft of torque. Power is distributed to the rear wheels through a Chrysler 727 three-speed automatic transmission. The engine bay is featured in this video, which includes a startup demonstration.