The electric one still roars.
Dodge gave the electric Charger Daytona a Fratzonic Chambered Exhaust, a sound system that pushes sound through a chamber at the back so the car still sounds like a muscle car. Dodge says it can get as loud as 126 decibels.
The new Charger also comes with gas power: the Sixpack models use a twin-turbo inline six.
The Daytona had a twin.
The winged Charger Daytona had a sister car for 1970, the Plymouth Superbird, with the same nose and wing. Richard Petty drove one that year. Today a real one is worth more than most houses.
NASCAR rule changes after 1970 ended the winged cars' run on the track.
The red key unlocks everything.
If yours is an SRT Hellcat, the black key fob limits the power and the red one unlocks all of it. It's a good way to hand the car to a valet or a teenager without handing over the whole engine.
Hand the black key to anyone who borrows the car, and keep the red key at home.
Your turn
Know one we didn't mention? Text Silvio. If it's a good one, it goes in a future issue.
Text SilvioGet The Glovebox by email
Bought from Stewart CDJR? You're already on the list: a new issue lands in your inbox every week. Not yet? Text Silvio and he'll add you.
Text SilvioP.S. Ever wonder what your Charger is worth today? Get a number in a couple of minutes, no strings attached. See what it's worth