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1967 Dodge Coronet

$45,895

1967 Dodge Coronet

Vehicle Details

Make

Dodge

Model

Coronet

Year

1967

Mileage

26,274 miles

VIN

AAH30223

Body Type

Convertible

Transmission

Automatic

Fuel Type

Gasoline

Engine

440 V8

Description

967 Dodge Coronet 440 Convertible With A Automatic Transmission. Uploaded Walk Around Video In Picture Add To See How Straight & Solid This Mopar Really Is, Solid Frame, Trunk, Floors, Etc. Super Neat & Well Taken Care Of Since New! Original Fender Tag & Manuals Still Present, This car gets compliments everywhere I've taken it.

The doors, hood and trunk all open and shut with ease and seal properly. I was personally impressed with how nice the glass lines up on it which typically is an issue on these older convertibles but apparently not on this car. The Dodge still has a proper glass rear window in the relatively new convertible top.

Being that this car has been garaged the new roof still appears perfect seals properly. The power top works flawlessly and the rear cover for the roof was also replaced and fits like new. All of the trim is intact and complete.

The factory grill is flawless and in near mint condition. The Interior of the Coronet is all complete and in very good shape. Much like the outside everything in the car is stock aside from a modern stereo mounted under the center of the dash.

The new stereo has a CD and USB hookup an iPod or phone. The original AM radio is not connected but still resides in the factory location in the dash. The rest of the Coronets accessories and gauges all work properly and are fully functional Including the Gas Gauge.

Its a very pleasant and user friendly car to drive, brakes have been serviced and adjusted properly and never given an issue. You can steer this car with the tip of your finger. The power steering is responsive and butter smooth.

This car has a very smooth and dependable V8 LA 318 engine in it with a factory 2 barrel. 1967 was the first year for this legendary motor where as a 1966 model would have had what is referred to as a Poly motor. The 1967 LA 318 is significantly more powerful and efficient with a whopping 9.2:1 compression ratio this motor was putting out almost the same power as a 1971

Dodge Coronet Buyer's Guide (1965–1976)

Full guide
M
Mike Sullivan
Muscle Cars
1965–1976
~4 min read
Updated Apr 2026
The Dodge Coronet is the foundation of the Mopar B-body universe — the same platform that underpins the Charger, Road Runner, and Super Bee. The Super Bee package on the Coronet is the hidden gem of B-body collecting: Hemi-eligible, properly fast, and still priced below the Charger equivalent. Know what you're looking at before the seller does.
This guide covers
✓ 11-point inspection checklist
✓ Common issues & what to avoid
✓ In-person inspection guide
✓ Market pricing by year & condition
✓ 5 FAQs answered
✓ History & fun facts

Dodge Coronet Market Overview

Based on 34 Dodge Coronet listings currently on ClassicCarsArena.com

34
Listed Now
$36,618
Avg. Asking Price
1950–1975
Year Range
Price Position on Our Site — Above Average
This car: $45,895
Low: $7,900 High: $189,995
Transmission Distribution
Automatic 59% ◄
Manual 12%
Condition Distribution
Excellent 15%
Good 3%
Fair 18%
Poor 3%
Data from ClassicCarsArena.com listings Browse all 34 listings →
💰

What is this car worth?

Check sold prices for the 1967 Dodge Coronet

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Dodge Coronet Buyer's Guide (1965–1976)

People focus on the Charger and overlook the Coronet, which has kept prices more reasonable for longer than they should have stayed. The platform is identical — same frame, same suspension geometry, same engine bay that accepts everything from a 318 two-barrel to a 426 Hemi. The Super Bee was literally a Coronet with a performance package, and it was built that way because Dodge needed a budget muscle car to compete with the Plymouth Road Runner. That packaging decision created one of the best values in Mopar collecting. I've seen well-documented Super Bee Coronets sell for half what a comparable Charger would bring. That gap has been closing, but it's still real.

What to Check Before Buying

VIN and fender tag verification — Decode VIN and match to fender tag — engine code must be consistent for any premium valuation
Lower rear quarter inspection — Inspect from inside wheel well at bottom of quarter panel — primary B-body rust zone
Floor pans — Lift front seat carpet and check for rust-through or patch repairs
Trunk floor corners — Remove trunk mat and probe all four corners for rust penetration
Rear frame rails — Get under car and inspect frame at rear kick-up area for structural rust
Build sheet search — Check under rear seat cushion and trunk area for original build sheet
Hemi authentication — For 426 Hemi cars: verify VIN engine code, block casting numbers, and date codes
Torsion bar alignment — Check front ride height and verify torsion bar adjustment is correct
Multi-carb function (440/Hemi) — Verify all carburetors open and function correctly — six-pack progressive linkage especially
Power steering leaks — Check power steering pump and lines for seepage
Convertible body structure — Check door gap consistency and windshield frame for flex-related issues on drop-tops

Common Issues

Lower rear quarter rust is the defining B-body issue — the inner structure corrodes before the exterior skin shows it. Floor pan rust accompanies quarter rot. Trunk floor corners deteriorate from trunk lid seal failures — universal on high-mileage cars. Rear frame rust at the kick-up area is a structural issue visible only from underneath. Mopar torsion-bar front suspension requires periodic adjustment and eventually wears at the torsion bar anchor points — a proper alignment reveals problems. Power steering pump leaks are common on hydraulic systems with age. Carburetor rebuilds are needed on most multi-carb setups (440 Six-Pack, Hemi) that haven't been recently serviced. Engine identity fraud is a documented issue on Hemi cars — a 440-to-Hemi conversion using correct cosmetic components fools casual inspection; verify VIN encoding.

What to Look For

Verify engine codes against the fender tag and VIN before any powertrain valuation. Lower rear quarters are the B-body signature rust zone — inspect at the bottom of the rear quarter panel behind the wheel openings from inside the wheel well. Floor pans under both front seats. Trunk floor corners and trunk lid seal condition. Rear frame rails under the axle area — requires getting under the car. Look for the build sheet under rear seat cushion or trunk area — its presence significantly aids authentication. On Super Bee cars, verify the bumblebee stripe is original (paint code evidence) vs. added. Hemi cars require VIN verification — the engine code is embedded in the VIN on 1968+ Dodge products. Check all rubber seals and weatherstripping on convertibles.

Price Guide

Base driver (318/383): $14,000–$22,000. Super Bee 383 driver: $28,000–$45,000. Super Bee 440 Six-Pack documented: $50,000–$70,000. Documented 426 Hemi Coronet: $80,000–$120,000+. Convertibles add 15–25% at all condition levels. 1971–1976 cars trade at $10,000–$20,000 driver condition. The Coronet consistently prices 20–35% below equivalent Charger models — that gap represents the best value proposition in B-body collecting for buyers who want the car rather than the nameplate.

Did You Know?

The 1966 Dodge Coronet 426 Hemi was one of the first production cars sold to the public with an engine that had been winning NASCAR races — the street Hemi was barely detuned from the race version. The Super Bee package was introduced for $3,295 in 1968 — cheaper than the base Charger. Mopar B-body cars appear in more drag racing record books than any other factory platform from the muscle car era. The Coronet name was actually used by Dodge as far back as 1950 — the 1965 B-body revival was a deliberate callback to an earlier prestigious nameplate.

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