Dodge Challenger Illustration and poster design by Curb
18”x24”
Customize your print to match your cars color by selecting the "Custom" color option and leaving a comment on the order with the color of your car. Feel free to email CustomerService@CurbIndustries.com to verify color info.
Printed with archival ink on heavy weight acid free hot press paper.
All customized prints are made to order. If you need your print urgently let us know and we can give you an idea how quickly we can produce it for you.
All Prints are non refundable. If your print is damaged or you are unhappy with the execution of custom color options we will be happy to work with you on a replacement.
The Dodge Challenger—a brute cloaked in elegance, a purveyor of raw power, a symbol of an unapologetic driving spirit. From its re-introduction in 2008, the Challenger captured the hearts of those who yearned for the old-school charm of American muscle, while thirsting for the advancements of the modern era.
Residing beneath its sculpted hood, you'll find a range of ferocious powerhouses, from the sturdy 3.6L Pentastar V6 to the earth-shaking 6.2L Supercharged HEMI V8 in the SRT Hellcat model. Each twist of the key brings an exhilarating symphony of combustion and power, every gear shift a mechanical ballet that amplifies the thrill of the open road.
But the Dodge Challenger is about more than just brute force—it’s about the art of the drive, the sheer pleasure derived from the manual transmission, the subtle dance between foot, hand, and gearbox that forms the core of the driving experience. It's about the absolute control, the sense of oneness with the machine that only a manual transmission can offer.
In the realm of The Manual Gearbox Preservation Society, the Dodge Challenger stands as a symbol of our love for manual driving—an ode to the joy of the open road, the spirit of freedom, and the unbreakable bond between man and machine. Driving the Challenger isn't just about moving—it's about experiencing every mile, every moment, every gear shift. It's about preserving an art form, a tradition, a way of life.
