Valuation Trends: Mopar

Having been in the collector vehicle and specialty insurance space for more than 40 years, we know this for sure: values are always changing. That’s exactly why it's so important to place vehicles on a Guaranteed Value® policy with a partner that regularly monitors changes in value and helps communicate that to agents and customers.

At Hagerty, we have a whole team dedicated to Automotive Intelligence, including valuation, pricing and market trends. In fact, they helped us gather the information for this whole Cars You Should Know campaign.

Below are some fun facts, trivia and data about valuation trends for this month’s highlighted models.

Dodge Challenger

• Challengers on the rise: According to the Hagerty Price Guide, since 2020 all condition 3 (good) Challengers have increased in value by 10% to an average of $52,168.
• Vintage value: The most valuable of all Challengers is the 1970 R/T Convertible with the 426 cubic inch, 425 horsepower Hemi, which has a condition 1 (best in the world) value of $1,450,000.

Plymouth Cuda

• Multi-millions: The most valuable Cudas are the 1970 and 1971 convertibles with the 426 cubic inch, 425 horsepower Hemi engine. Their condition 1 values have reached $3.3 and $4.2 million, respectively. Those values are higher than many other muscle cars because of their rarity, high-performance specifications, and the documentation available for the cars.
• Generally going up: According to theHagerty Price Guide, Barracudas have appreciated 35% on average since 2020, based on condition 3 values.

Plymouth Road Runner

• First-gen is down: The first-generation Road Runner of 1968-70 has an average condition 3 value of $65,627, which is down 5% since 2020.
• But Superbirds doing super: The most valuable Road Runner is the 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird with the 426 cubic inch, 425 horsepower Hemi engine, which has a condition 1 value of $543,000.

Dodge Charger

• Celebrity car: The movie and television industry favorite 1968-70 Charger is quite valuable with a $89,439 average condition 3 value in 2025, which is up 21% since 2020.
• All Chargers rise: According to the Hagerty Price Guide, since 2020 condition 3 (good) Chargers have increased in value by 26% to an average of $49,424.

Dodge Viper

• Most valuable Viper: The most valuable Viper up through the 2010 model year is the 1998 Dodge Viper GT2, which has a condition 1 value of $221,000.
• Basics done right: The basic 1992-95 Viper RT/10 Roadster’s average condition 3 value in January 2025 is $39,825, which is up 38% over five years.

Want to learn more about valuation trends? Explore our valuation tool, read the latest from Hagerty Insider and reach out to us via email anytime. We’re always here to help—or just talk cars.

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Mopar Cars You Should Know

Quoting trends for select Mopar models