If big is good, then bigger is better. That's what we thought when we decided to rebuild our 440 Dodge block, instead of slapping in a 360 from a junkyard just to get down the road. While these ...

The Mopar 440 powered late '60s Dodge and Plymouth cars, with both standard and iconic high-performance versions putting their stamp on the muscle car era.

MORE ON THE DAYTONA BARN FIND:Barn Find '69 Dodge Daytona—Part 3: Finding the Parts Proves a Full-Time Job Mancini operates American Muscle Car Restorations out of North Kingstown, Rhode Island, and ...

This isn't just a regular 1967 Dodge Charger. It is one of the first to be fitted with the all-new 440ci engine, so if you're looking for a truly special project, this is it. Follow us: American Steel ...

Once Chrysler took advantage of the 1967 Dart's wider engine bay by assembling the Dart GT 383 in midyear, it was only a quick evolutionary step to the 440-cubic-inch Magnum model. Since the 383 and ...

If you thought I’d spent the last eight months focusing exclusively on revitalizing the appearance of my 1969 Dodge Charger, you’re wrong. I carved out some time to get this 440 engine into fighting ...

The first-generation Dodge Challenger arrived at exactly the right moment, just as Detroit’s muscle car arms race reached full boil. Among its most coveted configurations was the Challenger R/T ...

Although it lacks many of the race-spec components found in the Max Wedge, the Street Wedge V8 engine is a proper performance ...

Dodge’s 1963 440 station wagon was produced for only a couple of years, based on the same B-body Mopar cult classic. When it was new, it sold for about $3,000 and included five doors, rear-wheel drive ...