John and Horace Dodge began producing cars in 1914 and by 1916 the Dodge Brothers was the fourth largest automobile manufacturer in the U.S. The brothers died in 1920 and in 1928 the company was purchased by Chrysler. Shown below are some Dodge cars and trucks on display in automobile museums.
Cars
Shown above is a 1916 Dodge Brothers Touring Car on display at the Montana Auto Museum.
Shown above is a 1933 Dodge R/S 2-Door Coupe on display in the LeMay—America’s Car Museum.
Shown above is a 1955 Dodge Custom Royal, 2-Door Hardtop on display in the LeMay—America’s Car Museum.
Shown above is a 1959 Dodge Coronet on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It sold for $2,537.
Shown above is a 1969 Dodge Super Bee 383 on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It sold for $3,138.
Shown above is a 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T on display at the Montana Auto Museum. The Challenger was Dodge’s answer to the Mustang and Camaro. The R/T is the high performance version of the Challenger. It sold for $3,535.
Shown above is a 1972 Dodge Rallye Charger on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It sold for $3,271.
Shown above is a 1972 Dodge Challenger, Chi Town Hustler on display in the LeMay—America’s Car Museum.
Shown above is the 2009 Dodge Charger #9 Budweiser on display in the LeMay—America’s Car Museum.
Trucks
Shown above is a 1929 Dodge Brothers Truck on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It sold for $1,330.
Shown above is 1947 Dodge WF-34 Flatbed Truck on display in the Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum in Hood River, Oregon.
Shown above is a 1951 Dodge M-37 Military Truck on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It was first used in the Korean Conflict. It sold for $5,850.
Shown above is a 1955 Dodge Power Wagon Truck on display at the Montana Auto Museum. It sold for $2,317. The Power Wagon was a four wheel drive truck which produced from 1945 through 1980. It was originally based on the Dodge military trucks produced during World War II.