1971 Dodge Charger
1971 to 1974 · Coupe
Price history
Recent sales
40 sales
1973 · Bright Blue Metallic · 30,000 mi2026-09-02 · Uswjnw45$19,200
1972 · Hemi Orange · 30,000 mi2026-07-14 · Cgexpedited$20,500
1974 · Gold Metallic · 19,000 mi2026-07-13 · Suregrip$32,000
1974 · YELLOW · automatic2026-06-26$27,500
1973 · Dark Green Metallic · 86,000 mi · automatic2026-06-17 · dcardoni$5,800
1972 · Bright Blue Metallic (GB5) · 25,000 mi2026-04-08 · AKcharger$37,000
1973 · Hemi Orange · 1,000 mi2026-03-21 · ForzaV12$35,000
1973 · Curious Yellow · 108 mi · automatic2025-11-11$18,000
1974 · Black · 80,000 mi2025-10-31 · mhei2521$13,750
1972 · Eggshell White with a black vinyl top · 75,271 mi · automatic2025-10-02 · DRZimm77$15,800
1973 · Yellow · 4,000 mi2025-09-04 · progers1$30,550
1972 · Blue · 133,342 mi · automatic2025-07-09 · HeySusan$15,000
1973 · Red · 99,000 mi · automatic2025-06-28 · Sxp036100$11,293
1972 · Green · 18,000 mi2025-05-28 · demon496$18,000
1973 · Light Green Metallic with black vinyl top · 40,911 mi · automatic2025-05-22 · JMayo$29,500
1972 · PLUM CRAZY PURPLE · automatic2025-01-22$26,400
1972 · Yellow · 33,000 mi2024-04-12 · SteveVan$18,250
1974 · Red · 19,000 mi · manual2024-03-12 · Normansdad$6,800
1973 · GO GREEN · automatic2024-01-29$23,100
1972 · Green · 69,000 mi · automatic2024-01-28 · Luca964$31,500
1972 · BLUE · automatic2024-01-24$25,850
1972 · GOLD · automatic2023-09-29$79,200
1973 · Black · 47,093 mi · automatic2023-04-17$25,000
1971 · Green · 600 mi · automatic2023-03-13 · SquareBen$20,500
1972 · Gray · 92,000 mi · manual2022-11-11 · Bulletmotorsportsinc$34,250
1974 · Black · 67,000 mi · automatic2022-09-26 · RBCharger$23,000
1971 · BLACK · manual2022-04-07$38,500
1974 · Green · 13,000 mi · automatic2022-03-18 · cabsclassics$23,000
1972 · Orange · 69,000 mi · automatic2021-09-27$19,000
1973 · Green · 666 mi2021-09-19$29,450
1972 · Orange · 48,000 mi · automatic2021-04-08 · mars2145$33,250
1971 · Red · 67,000 mi · manual2021-04-01 · thomascb6229$47,000
1972 · Black · 700 mi2021-03-02 · serighobbyshop$109,000
1972 · Orange2021-02-15 · Matthope$20,000
1971 · Red · 89,000 mi · automatic2020-11-12 · Oas1976$22,000
1973 · Black · 68,000 mi · automatic2020-08-20 · deenerking$19,000
1971 · Bright Red · manual2020-07-31$20,001
1974 · GOLDEN GREEN · automatic2019-10-04$12,100
1973 · Bronze · 5,110 mi$39,950
1972 · Orange · automatic$18,700
Specifications
- Engine
- V8, 5.2L
- Power
- 230 hp
- Torque
- 320 lb-ft
- Transmission
- Automatic
- Drivetrain
- RWD
- Original MSRP
- $3,777
Common questions
How much does a Dodge Charger cost?
A 1971 Dodge Charger cost $3,777 new. Over the past 12 months, 11 have sold publicly at a median of $20,500. The Shifty Estimate for a well-kept example is $24,500. Cars have changed hands anywhere from $13,013 to $35,600, depending on mileage, color, and history.
What is a 1971 Dodge Charger worth today?
The Shifty Estimate is $24,500, up 52.8% over the past 12 months. That sits above the $20,500 median of actual sales because the median counts every car that sold, including high-mileage examples, while the estimate describes a clean, low-mileage one bought today. Confidence is high: 11 public sales in a year gives a firm read.
Is a Dodge Charger a good investment?
It has appreciated 549% against its $3,777 list price. Values are up 52.8% over the past 12 months. The caution is spread, not direction: across the sales we have on file, prices ran from $5,800 to $109,000, and mileage explains most of that.
What has a Dodge Charger sold for at auction?
The 3 most recent public sales we have on file:
- $19,200Sep 2, 2026Bright Blue Metallic · 30,000 mi
- $20,500Jul 14, 2026Hemi Orange · 30,000 mi
- $32,000Jul 13, 2026Gold Metallic · 19,000 mi
The second-generation Charger represents Dodge's bold evolution from the original's fastback design to a more aggressive, Coke-bottle silhouette that defined early-'70s muscle. Built on Chrysler's B-body platform, these Chargers offered everything from the economical 225 Slant-Six to the legendary 440 Six Pack and 426 Hemi V8s producing up to 425 horsepower. The '71 model introduced the iconic split grille and hidden headlights, while later years saw power decline due to emissions regulations and the oil crisis. Notable variants include the R/T, Super Bee, and the rare Daytona continuation. Today, collectors particularly prize '71-'72 examples with big-block engines, as they represent the last hurrah of the original muscle car era. Clean, numbers-matching Hemi cars command six-figure sums, while well-preserved small-block versions offer accessible entry into classic Mopar ownership.
