- Dodge dealers are finally starting to receive shipments of the all-new Charger Daytona.
- The pivotal car arrives arrives at a moment when Dodge desperately needs a big success.
- Whether the Daytona EV will deliver on its promise remains an open question for now.
The era of the new all-electric Dodge Charger is officially underway. Across the USA, several dealers have examples of the Charger Daytona available to customers. Clearly, this new car has some gigantic, one might even say Hellcat-sized shoes to fill. Here are a few of the places you can grab your Charger Daytona should you be in the market.
Related: See The Dodge Charger Daytona From Every Angle In Over 200 Photos
While the reviews of the new Charger Daytona might be mixed, the hype around the car itself is big. This is the world’s first electric “muscle car” if you believe Dodge. Even if it weren’t electric, it’s the first new Charger in over a decade and the first two-door Charger in several decades.
No Markups? Well, Not Publicly, Anyway
Interestingly, most of the dealers we’ve found with the Charger Daytona listed for sale aren’t marking it up. At least, they’re not marking it up publicly. How things fare when customers get to the dealer could be different. Nevertheless, several openly price the car at or below MSRP online.
One such dealer is Fremont Motor Rawlins in Wyoming. It has a black Charger Daytona R/T with 456 hp (340 kW) listed for $70,175 which is the same as its MSRP. The dealer also notes that the car could be eligible for additional offers depending on the buyer.
Klaben Dodge out of Kent, Ohio has a similar situation but this time for the Daytona Scat Pack with 630 hp (470 kW) and a price matching the MSRP of $79,680. Other dealers across the nation are playing it a little more coy with regard to pricing. Nevertheless, the point here is that finally, after all of the waiting, the Dodge Charger Daytona is likely at a dealer near you.
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Keep in mind that should you want one of these cars, the dealer is supposed to offer the car for the sale price listed online. If you arrive at the dealer and they inflate the price the FTC might want to know about it. After all, they just fined a dealer group over that exact type of scam.