The base price for the 1969 Roadrunner included a 4-speed transmission. The base price for the 1969 GTX was with automatic transmission.

@@BrandonLeeBrown I knew that, but I was too lazy to print all that out, thinking the average person would be more interested in just the price. But thanks, the gear heads will love that information.

Sure looks like it.

The age and being out in the weather could determine that.

Real clean, honest car that had restoration.

If you can afford the car you can change the wheels-da

steelies with dog-dish caps 👍🏼 are what “budget muscle” should have.

Right at the start of the engine section 7:52 , he says "original 383"

Can't believe how much they charge for a 300 hp car with drum brakes and manual steering. Maybe a mid 14 second car

Sound like you're talking about a McLaren

It's a three grand car dude

I was 17 when these came out your right some of them were under 3k depending on options.

You can submit your car for sale to us using this link. www.volocars.com/auto-sales/sell-form

It looks like a no A/C car and that A/C system is completely aftermarket. That large radiator only came with A/C in 383 Roadrunners, but it was an option without A/C in Superbees. The dashboard looks almost like a 1970 molded plastic dash. I know they didn't have that in 1968, but maybe so in 1969. In 1968 the glovebox opened down I think and 1970 opened up like this one. I can't remember if 1969 was the dash change year, but I thought it was 1970. An original A/C car would have a large air box on the front of the firewall.

Obviously the compressor is aftermarket, but the car has the factory sliders for the AC controls on the dash. Sure, those could have been added, and if they were, it's a nice job at that. I think it was originally an AC equipped car. Too bad he didn't do a rundown on the window sticker, that would tell us and I believe the fender tag would as well

@@classrockin Look at the firewall under the hood. There isn't the large A/C air box that factory A/C has. The whole dash looks like it could have been swapped.

​@BrandonLeeBrown That makes sense, well, even if that's all aftermarket, I like the way they utilized the factory dash controls. Definitely a sweet car regardless

A/C is on the window sticker, it has been upgraded with modern parts

www.volocars.com/auto-sales/vehicles/18307/1969-plymouth-road-runner

Not until 70

perfect tires/wheels for that car--you must like the ghetto ones

$87,998

@Dslats You mean restored not a survivor, a car can be original and restored