Dodge

Dodge is shaking up the muscle car world once again with the all-new 2026 Charger Daytona Sedan—a four-door electric powerhouse that blends retro attitude with futuristic performance. In this article, we break down everything you need to know about Dodge’s bold move into EV territory, from performance specs to design details and what it means for the future of American muscle.

What happens when a design student reimagines the future of American muscle? You get a jaw-dropping electric Dodge concept that’s bold enough to rival the Ford Mustang GTD. Created by John Carioti as his senior thesis, this futuristic EV muscle car grabbed the attention of Stellantis’ Chief Design Officer, Ralph Gilles, proving that this student creation might just be a glimpse into the future of performance cars.

The next-generation Dodge Charger might be electric and turbocharged, but that hasn’t stopped one designer from bringing back the classic muscle car flavor. This stunning widebody concept reimagines the 2025 Charger as a snarling, HEMI-powered beast with bold SRT Hellcat styling—hinting at what could be, if Dodge brings back the V8.

In a recent interview, Dodge CEO Matt McAlear revealed that the Hornet GLH will roll off production lines in late 2025.

The Dodge Charger Daytona is already a bold statement in the world of electric muscle cars, but aftermarket specialist Waido Kits has taken it a step further with an outrageous widebody conversion.

This particular 2000 Dodge Viper GTS ACR has been taken to the next level, thanks to meticulous modifications by the Specialty Performance Team in Alhambra, California, and a Snake 530 upgrade package from Fitzgerald Motorsports in New Hampshire.

Dodge, traditionally known for its muscle cars and dominance on the dragstrip, is expanding into a new frontier rallycross.

Through advanced speaker technology, Dodge is revolutionizing the electric vehicle market by integrating V-8-like sounds into the Charger Daytona EV.

It is the SpeedKore Performance Group's interpretation of the 1970 Dodge Charger, and it is sure to spook even the most devoted muscle car enthusiast. There is so much carbon fibre in the one-off car that you don't know where to start looking.

Dodge recently put a definite end to the era of gas-powered muscle cars.