
Somebody Is Attempting To Sell A Full Truckload Of New Challenger Demon 170s | Carscoops
Although the production of the Demon 170 was limited, their market prices are no longer as high as they used to be.
Eight hours ago
by Brad Anderson
Five Dodge Demon 170s are being offered at prices significantly above their MSRPs.
Four of these premier Challengers have titles from Arizona, while one bears an Ohio title.
The seller is asking $185,000 for one, despite its MSRP of $134,631.
A couple of years ago, buyers were willing to pay exorbitant amounts for the new Dodge Challenger SRT Demon 170, known for being one of the fastest-accelerating cars and limited to just 3,300 units, which fueled its high demand. However, recent auction results suggest that interest in the Demon 170 is waning. Despite this, one individual is attempting to sell five Demon 170s, each listed at prices well above the original MSRP.
All five vehicles reportedly have only delivery mileage, and four of them have been photographed together in the seller's garage. These four are titled in the seller's name with Arizona titles, while a second purple Demon 170 he intends to sell has an Ohio title and is registered under the name of the selling dealer's owner.
Read: Sellers Decline $120K For Dodge Demon 170s, Act As If It’s Still 2023
Interestingly, the green Challenger Demon is currently located in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, while the red, gray, and one of the purple models are in Tucson, Arizona. The second purple Demon is in Greenville, Pennsylvania.
As the cars have been configured differently, their asking prices vary. The Sublime (Green) model has an MSRP of $146,926 and is listed for $180,000. One of the Plum Crazy (purple) cars has an MSRP of $134,631 and is priced at $185,000, while the other Plum Crazy Demon 170 has a listing of $165,000 and an MSRP of $131,431.
The seller also aims to sell the Granite (gray) model for $160,000, which had an MSRP of $122,141, while the TorRed variant is available for $160,000, having an MSRP of $120,951.
Interestingly, the seller has only listed these cars for sale on Facebook, likely to avoid the fees associated with online auction platforms. A buyer with more than half a million dollars to spend could even take the opportunity to purchase all five as part of a special package deal.


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Somebody Is Attempting To Sell A Full Truckload Of New Challenger Demon 170s | Carscoops
Although the production of the Demon 170 was restricted, they are no longer commanding the high prices they used to.