1970s Dodge Colors

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. Dodge's paint chip charts for 1969, 1970, and 1971 show two High-Impact colors with the code "999." One's Bright Green / Rallye Green, which was supposedly discontinued after only a few months in. For paint colors/codes missing here (1973 to 2020) check the individual brand pages Chrysler Every Brand and Year Page (Jeep, Dodge, Chrysler combined) Aspen Avenger Caliber Caravan Challenger Charge Dakota Dart Daytona Durango Intrepid Journey Magnum Neon Nitro Ram 1500 Ram 2500 Ram 3500 Ram Chassis Stratus Viper Misc Models 1995 Stratus.

Experience the iconic colors of the 1970s with our custom order 1K basecoat or 2K single stage paint for your Dodge. Create a unique look for your classic car with an authentic touch from the era. 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. The 1970 Dodge Charger stuck with the same body as the 1969 Dodge Charger, except for a few trim changes. They did, however, add a "Special Edition" or "SE" package for 500's and R/T's.

Beyond that, the 70 Dodge Charger didn't change much. Code Name Color Chip A4 Silver Metallic (Platinum Metallic) A9 Dark Grey. Select Your Paint Color for your 1970 Dodge (All Models) Please note: The 'All Models' pages sometimes have a large amount of results to scroll through, if your vehicle's model is in the list of options on the prior screen we recommend trying that first.

The 1970 Hamtramck Registry - 1970 Dodge Color & Trim Book. Mopar Color Names Color Names Precision in color names is important both in conveying an accurate word. I added some interesting pieces to my collection.

An old original color chart with real color chips attached plus an original DuPont letter indicating new colors. Thought that some of you might like seeing them.