Do you know what the ten fastest rising muscle cars on the market are today?

A list of the fastest-rising muscle cars in terms of auction values includes many cars that are rare and valuable today because, when they were new, nobody wanted them. The list was compiled by the collector car editors at Kelley Blue Book.

1969 Dodge Charger

Of the top 10, four are convertibles with big race-tuned engines. (That number doesn't include one stray two-seat convertible that, technically speaking, you might not want to count as a muscle car.) That combination was unpopular with buyers at the time for a couple of reasons.

First, it was incredibly expensive. Second, it made little sense: What was the point of buying a high-output engine only to add weight with a convertible top?

Full list here

Veeracer - 6/22/2006 9:10:13 PM

+1 Boost

Old cars are like art, they are only worth what someone is willing to pay for them. My cousin had a Triumph TR6 that he bought for about $6K and two years later a guy followed him home and offered him $14K for it. Why???? Because this guy always had a love affair with the TR6. $14K was what it was worth to him.
I'd pay good money for a Boss 302 Mustang or a perfect '67 Volvo P1800S
Hemi Cudas are few and far between because they were prone to rust. I don't disagree with this list because I'd give up quite a bit to own an AAR Cuda.