1970's Mopar Colors

Mopar High Impact Colors Plymouth Paint Chip Cuda Banner Showing Many of the High Impact Colors available in 1970. Photo: Wellborn MuscleCar Museum Technically speaking, Dodge categorized its paint colors as "High-Performance Colors," while Plymouth labeled them "High Impact Colors." While incorrect, the general public often refers to these radical colors from both motor divisions as. FM3 Mopar Paint - Panther Pink / Moulin Rouge Available: Spring 1970, special order in 1971 Perhaps the most vibrant and controversial of the Mopar High-Impact paint lineup, FM3 is instantly recognizable, even among the other bright colors seen here.

Dodge called it Panther Pink after the classic 1963 film, The Pink Panther. Dodge and Plymouth offered the most flamboyant muscle cars of the golden era thanks to Chrysler's High. Mopar Color Names Color Names Precision in color names is important both in conveying an accurate word.

FY1 TOP BANANA The longest enduring of all High Impact Paint colors, Dodge's Top Banana (or Plymouth and Chrysler's Lemon Twist) "peeled" onto the streets in 1970 and lasted all the way until 1973 during the final phase out of the muscle car era. The Auto Color Library Slogan "Where yesterday's colors come alive today" is true! They provide the actual automotive paint color standard reference chips for nearly all makes and models since automobiles were made, all the way back to the year 1900 and all the way up to the current automobiles made now. 1969 - 1973 Mopar High Impact Paint Codes & Details 1960 - 1974 Mopar Engine Paint Color Guide Argent Silver Paint Formula Paint Chips 1964 - 1972 Dodge/Plymouth Paint Chips 1964 - 1972 Chrysler Paint Chips 1973 - 1979 Dodge / Plymouth Paint Chips 1973 - 1979 Chrysler Paint Chips 1957 - 1963 Dodge / Plymouth Paint Chips.

Explore the 1970 Plymouth paint color codes, including shades like Ice Blue, Rally Red, Lime Light, Burnt Orange, and more. in 1970 there where 25 colors available on the e body barra/cuda. has anyone ever assembled a pictorial list of all the colors?

From 1969 to 1973 buyers of all new domestic Chrysler cars could order their new cars with special, extra-cost paint. These are the High Impact Paint (HIP) colors. In 1971, High Impact Paint was a $15.05 option.

Cars that were originally painted with one of these colors have become very desirable among collectors. Their names are as colorful as the paints. The following is a list of the ten.