We never get tired of barn finds, and this one is filled with classic Mopar muscle. That is, in spirit anyway, as it seems all of the classics in this new Auto Archaeology video have their engines removed. Whether they're stored elsewhere or have been picked for other projects is unclear, but hopefully, at least a couple still exist because they belong to some properly rare machines.
The second-generation Dodge Charger from 1968 through 1970 gets the glory, but the third-generation Charger that dropped in 1971 has a devoted following as well. The redesigned body still carried some muscle under the hood, as the 426 Hemi and 440 Six Pack V8 endured as engine options. The 1971 Charger in this barn find is an R/T model, equipped with the 440 and a four-speed manual transmission according to its VIN. The video further identifies the car as being painted a rare shade of blue with a blue interior. As we mentioned previously, the engine is sadly not under the hood.
