• The seller of this Challenger is wasting no time listing it after crashing the muscle car.
  • The wrecked R/T shows extensive front-end damage, suggesting a forceful impact with a guardrail
  • Despite the carnage, the seller claims the engine, which has clocked 150,000 miles, remains intact.

The owner of a 2014 Dodge Challenger R/T is looking to part ways with the muscle car for just $3,000. While that may not sound like a lot, the car has been badly damaged and probably isn’t worth repairing.

The car seller, Isaiah Bowens, has uploaded three photos of the wrecked Challenger R/T snapped immediately after the crash that totaled it. It makes for a sorry sight, but there’s certainly a chance these photos will convince someone to buy the car with the intention of parting it out and perhaps making a small profit.

Read: Woman Dies After Crashing Dodge Challenger During Alleged Street Race With Ford Mustang

Extensive damage has been done to the car. The driver probably lost control of it in the wet conditions and slammed into a guardrail on the side of the road. The front bumper, grille, and headlights have been torn from the Challenger, leaving the radiator exposed. The front quarter panels have also been crumpled, but remarkably, the hood seems to have avoided serious damage.

The seller claims the engine is “still intact,” but failed to provide insight into how well it runs. What we do know is that the car has been driven 150,000 miles (~241,000 km) and even if the 5.7-liter naturally-aspirated Hemi V8 does still run, it could probably do with a service.

 Freshly Crashed 2014 Dodge Challenger R/T Will Cost You $3,000
Isaiah Bowens/Facebook

The rear of the Challenger has also seen better days and appears to have hit the guardrail. One of the taillights is busted, and the bumper has been destroyed. No photos of the Dodge’s interior have been shared in the listing, but there’s a good chance much of the cabin could be removed and resold.

While this listing is a little unconventional, we do have to applaud the seller for having the presence of mind to snap some photos of the car after the crash.

Photos: Isaiah Bowens/Facebook