Plymouth sold only seven Cuda convertibles equipped with the 426 Hemi engine in 1971. This white drop-top is a million-dollar ...

Pink Cudas are rare regardless of the drivetrain combo, but this 1970 hardtop is a true one-of-one in pristine but unrestored ...

Many people think 'Cuda is simply a shortening of the Plymouth Barracuda name. While the 'Cuda was derived from the Barracuda and both rode on the E-body platform, they are not the same car. It's one ...

Back in July of 1972, a certain white-on-white 1972 Plymouth Barracuda rolled off the assembly line. A week later, Travis Higgins was born. Although they wouldn't cross paths for another 14 years, the ...

The Plymouth ‘Cuda is one of the most revered American muscle cars of all time, known for its aggressive looks, monstrous power, and track-ready performance. While it shares roots with the Barracuda, ...

For all its legend, the Hemi ’Cuda was not the only street terror of its era. Period rankings and modern retrospectives show several rivals that matched or beat its straight-line punch, handling ...

Chrysler's Plymouth division put a surprisingly long list of muscle cars on the road during the era's peak in the 1960s and early '70s, including a few models that deserve more attention than they get ...

If you ask your average gearhead what the original pony car is, they’ll likely point to the Mustang. Ford introduced its groundbreaking two-door to the general public at the New York World’s Fair on ...