Dodge Coronet Super Bee 1968 Emblem Novelty License Plate
1968 Dodge Coronet Superbee Emblem Novelty License Plate
By 1968, the muscle car phenomenon was in high gear as automakers tried to one-up their cross-town rivals with new models and more cubic inches. The horsepower wars for street and strip domination was on par with the cold war arms race. GM had solid footing with the GTO introduced four years earlier, but it was Plymouth that got the formula right: an entry level performance vehicle that the average young enthusiast could afford. Dodge had its own model, and the Coronet Super Bee was introduced in early 1968 as a companion to the Plymouth Road Runner. In keeping with Dodge's position as a step above Plymouth, the Super Bee shared the Charger's Rallye instrument cluster and the Coronet 440's rear finish panel. The Super Bee name (a clever play on the B-body chassis “Super B”), and logo were created by Dodge studio designer Harvey Winn; the logo was used unchanged after he hand-cut the design on his dining room table. T he creative team even came up with a unique font for the decals that would adorn the quarter panel.
Perfect for all car enthusiasts that want to enhance the front look of their 1968 Dodge Coronet Super Bee. These Novelty License Plates look great on the front of the car or a wall at home, garage, office, workshop, Man cave, private roadways or anywhere you feel you deserve a special deco spot. This is the ideal gift for any car enthusiast.
Available in: Top Banana, Black Velvet, Bright Blue, Dark Burnt Orange, Dark Blue, Dark Green, Go Mango, Gray, Light Blue, Panther Pink, Plum Crazy, Red, Sublime and White
Made of .032 Aluminum
6" x 12" (153 x 306 mm) standard automotive license plate size
4 holes for easy mounting
Water-resistant
UV protected for outdoor use and durability
Made in USA
* Dodge or any other marks are registered trademarks. Our products are not approved by any of these manufacturers and trademarks. We do not imply any association with these manufacturers and references are based on historical information in the public domain. While every endeavor has been made to accurately reproduce colors, there may be variations compare to the actual and true Plymouth colors, because of the print / sublimation process
