New 2008 Super Stock Challenger
 Posted: 06 Nov 2007 18:57
Posted: 06 Nov 2007 18:57Saw this over on Allpar;
2008 factory built Super Stock Challengers will be for sale at Chrysler dealerships, according to a statement made during the unveiling of the Class 8 Baja trucks at the Mopar booth at SEMA 2007. They said these Super Stock Challengers will be very limited in number, and are not street legal, and you should get on the list now if you want one. They sandwiched this info between talking a lot about new block and head castings for old and newer HEMIs, and unveiling the Baja trucks. They also talked about some kind of HEMI block that was made of "Compacted Carbon", which would be in the Mopar parts range.
			2008 factory built Super Stock Challengers will be for sale at Chrysler dealerships, according to a statement made during the unveiling of the Class 8 Baja trucks at the Mopar booth at SEMA 2007. They said these Super Stock Challengers will be very limited in number, and are not street legal, and you should get on the list now if you want one. They sandwiched this info between talking a lot about new block and head castings for old and newer HEMIs, and unveiling the Baja trucks. They also talked about some kind of HEMI block that was made of "Compacted Carbon", which would be in the Mopar parts range.
 ) that these will be turnkey too. RamMan posted this over on the other board
  ) that these will be turnkey too. RamMan posted this over on the other board
 IIRC they have to be street legal too. Now the unlimited truck is what I would love to have.
  IIRC they have to be street legal too. Now the unlimited truck is what I would love to have. 

 
 
 
   Chrysler marketing hit the nail on the head with that package.  I should imagine that most of those ACR coupes did, at the least, some agricultural racing and quite a few got up close and personal with an immoveable object at some point in time.
  Chrysler marketing hit the nail on the head with that package.  I should imagine that most of those ACR coupes did, at the least, some agricultural racing and quite a few got up close and personal with an immoveable object at some point in time.   That would allow the boy-racers to buy more parts
  That would allow the boy-racers to buy more parts  so they could go and wreck again
 so they could go and wreck again 
 So true! It's really cool that MoPar is even considering building Race Only Package cars as back in the day!(They are teetering on bankruptcy,again, from what I hear)
 So true! It's really cool that MoPar is even considering building Race Only Package cars as back in the day!(They are teetering on bankruptcy,again, from what I hear) 
 He seems to think the exact senario you just described..chop/sell/profit!
 He seems to think the exact senario you just described..chop/sell/profit!  Time to get that Challenger NOW my man!!
 Time to get that Challenger NOW my man!!  The Chrysler buy is their biggest score yet. That also means it's their riskiest also. If they think they can make a profit, they'll stay in the game, if not they'll bail. Remember, they are not beholding to stockholders, so a decision could come literally on a moment's notice. There is a good side to this though. Being answerable only to a board of directors means decisions can (and are) being made very quickly. I've read several accounts of major decisions that used to take months that now take minutes. Nardelli may not make friends but he isn't afraid to make decisions. One I remember is he went to the proving grounds to drive some ChryCo vehicles. After each drive he made decisions on interior upgrades (he thought they were cheap-looking). He also axed the PT Cruiser convertible and other vehicles in a short meeting with the top ChryCo brass. The meeting was reportedly about how they could save $$$. Each person was given something like 10 minutes to defend their product. In the old days, axing a product would take months. It would have to go through committees, focus groups, vice presidents, huddles and probably the Catholic Church
  The Chrysler buy is their biggest score yet. That also means it's their riskiest also. If they think they can make a profit, they'll stay in the game, if not they'll bail. Remember, they are not beholding to stockholders, so a decision could come literally on a moment's notice. There is a good side to this though. Being answerable only to a board of directors means decisions can (and are) being made very quickly. I've read several accounts of major decisions that used to take months that now take minutes. Nardelli may not make friends but he isn't afraid to make decisions. One I remember is he went to the proving grounds to drive some ChryCo vehicles. After each drive he made decisions on interior upgrades (he thought they were cheap-looking). He also axed the PT Cruiser convertible and other vehicles in a short meeting with the top ChryCo brass. The meeting was reportedly about how they could save $$$. Each person was given something like 10 minutes to defend their product. In the old days, axing a product would take months. It would have to go through committees, focus groups, vice presidents, huddles and probably the Catholic Church  