The year 1971 marked a significant turning point for Plymouth's

　　B-body performance cars, as the streamlined styling of the previous

　　decade gave way to a more modern aesthetic, setting the tone for

　　the 1970s. Thanks to advancements in wind-tunnel development, this

　　model dominated the NASCAR series, with Richard Petty at the helm.

　　Among the rarest finds from that year are the 28 4-Speed Hemi Road

　　Runners, each bearing the unmistakable cartoon character name and

　　iconic "Beep-Beep" horn. This particular Mopar stands out not only

　　for its scarcity but also for its distinctive features.

　　As emissions regulations and insurance rates shifted, 1971 marked

　　the end of an era for Hemi production. This car embodies the

　　rebellious spirit of its time, boasting a factory TX9 Formal

　　Black-on-black color scheme complemented by a striking white

　　factory strobe stripe along the roof. Meticulously restored, it

　　comes with two original broadcast sheets and a comprehensive Dave

　　Wise research report, attesting to its authenticity.

　　Underneath its Air Grabber hood lies a correct 426 Hemi V-8

　　powerplant, equipped with dual 4-barrel carburetors,

　　NASCAR-inspired Hemi heads and bottom end, and factory-specific

　　detailing. This A34 Super Track Pak variant retains its

　　matching-numbers 4-speed transmission and proper 4.10-geared Sure

　　Grip Dana 60 rear, ensuring formidable performance on the road.

　　Additional features include power brakes, heavy-duty shocks, and

　　Hemi-specific suspension components, enhancing its handling

　　prowess.

　　Externally, the Air Grabber hood, dual exhaust chrome tips, white

　　HEMI logos, and Road Runner decals further distinguish this car.

　　The original bucket-seat interior is adorned with a Hurst Pistol

　　Grip shifter, power seats, the A01 Light group, and a rim-blow

　　steering wheel. Completing the package are Rallye wheels and wide

　　Goodyear Polyglas GT F60-15 tires, lending a premium touch to its

　　fuselage body.

　　Legendary in its own right, the Road Runner encapsulates an era of

　　American automotive history, and this specimen is no exception.