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30 Muscle Cars Of Today That Will Be Valuable Tomorrow

Vukasin Herbez November 20, 2020

Every time you think about classic muscle cars today, the unfortunate aspect of affording them comes to mind. Simply put, classic muscle cars have become too expensive even for some well-to-do collectors, let alone for average folks. The cars that once had MSRPs of $4000 cost millions today.

If you want to cash in on future collectible models, you have to act today. The only difference between those cars and classic models is the fact that modern muscle comes in various shapes and sizes. Muscle cars of today are far from these classics that didn’t deliver. Today, there are muscle car SUVs, trucks, and sedans in addition to regular two-door coupes and convertibles. Our advice is to don’t waste any more time and act today before prices rise. Here are 30 of the fastest modern muscle cars that could be the Hemi Cuda of tomorrow.

30. Cadillac CT6 Blackwing

The Cadillac Blackwing is one of the most interesting modern muscle cars. Disguised as a full-size sedan with a stately appearance and feel, this rare beast the prime example of modern American muscle-mobile. Available in two models, the sublime Blackwing V8 was offered for a limited amount of time, which makes it desirable to collectors.

The engine has a displacement of 4.2 liters and nominal power output from 500 to 550 HP. The interesting part is that this engine is available in only one model – the Cadillac CT6-V – starting with the 2019 model year. This is a limited-production model that magazine testers call one of the best American muscle sedans ever built.

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29. Ram TRX

Although the car industry is inevitably going in the direction of electric energy and other renewable energy sources, it’s good to know that the people from Dodge are still neck deep into good-old gasoline. How else we can explain the newest and greatest addition to the extreme truck class, the 2021 Ram TRX. If you don’t know what the TRX is, let us put it this way. It’s a cross between the Ram Rebel and Dodge Challenger Hellcat. In other words, an all-terrain beast with a supercharged Hemi under the hood and a bad attitude.

With a starting price of $69,000, it is not cheap. Yet it is an extremely capable, fast, and durable vehicle whose sole aim is to beat Ford’s Raptor in every aspect. That’s why it has a 702 hp engine under the hood, a specially tuned chassis, suspension, and gearbox. This Ram is designed to be the new king of the hill when it comes to extreme off-road trucks you can get from a local dealer.

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28. 2020 Shelby GT500

After all the talk about electric Mustangs, pony car collectors are finally getting the most powerful, quickest, and most expensive Mustang ever – the mighty and glorious Shelby GT500. We have waited a long time for the absolute pinnacle of Mustang performance, and this is it.

The 2020 Shelby GT500 has a 5.2-liter supercharged V8 that delivers 760 hp. It’s designed to go against its main rivals, the Dodge Challenger Hellcat and Chevrolet Camaro ZL1. The results are impressive. This GT500 can reach 60 mph in 3.5 seconds and complete the quarter-mile in just 11.0 seconds straight from the box. However, even though its numbers are impressive in every way, there is one figure that we find freighting, and that is the price. With an MSRP over $70k and another $18k for Carbon Fiber Track Package (optional trim level), the new Shelby GT500 is dangerously close to the $100,000 figure. Even though the performance and driving dynamics of the 2020 Shelby GT500 is close to many exotic cars, we are not sure that the market is ready for the Mustang with the price of an exotic.

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Photo Credit: Kendall Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram

27. Dodge Ram SRT-10

Dodge offered the SRT-10 between 2004 and 2006. The SRT-10 is one of the craziest, most powerful, and fastest pickups ever produced. That itself is a hard thing to say since Dodge always had some wild special editions of their trucks. Just look at the specs. The 8.2-liter V10 engine pumped out over 500 H with a 0 to 60 acceleration time of fewer than five seconds. Its fuel economy was in the single digits.

And they topped it off with a crazy bright red or yellow paint job and two white racing stripes. With its big, shiny chrome wheels, you get the idea of what the SRT-10 is all about. It was something you couldn’t miss when you saw it on the street. Of course, with a price tag of over $45,000 the SRT-10 wasn’t exactly a sales hit. However, they produced a decent number of them in its three-year production run.

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26. 2021 Ford Mustang Mach I

Even though 2020 wasn’t the best year in the car industry because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Ford was still able to introduce new products and new designs. That includes further expanding the Mustang range. One such product was the brand-new 2021 Mustang Mach I. This model marked the return of the legendary Mustang nameplate used periodically from 1969 to 1973 and from 2003 to 2004. This Mach I is better than ever and has more power and performance than its predecessors. The 2021 Mach I is envisioned as a step up from the regular S550 Mustang GT and GT Performance Pack II but a step below the Shelby GT350 and GT500.

Interestingly, Ford will discontinue the Shelby GT350 for 2021 since the Mach I and Shelby are aimed for the same market and have somewhat similar price tags. Under the hood is the same 5.0-liter Coyote V8 but with few Shelby and Bullitt parts, which results in a 480 hp rating (same as the Bullitt). The customers hoped for a 500 hp rating, but for some reason, Ford decided to keep it 480 hp using already existing components. However, the 2021 Mach I will come with special body parts, a handling package, special paint, decal trim, and a host of unique details to enhance this special version of Mustang’s identity. Since Ford is getting ready to introduce the next-gen Mustang in two years, you can expect that Mach I will be a limited-production model that will probably last until 2022.

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25. Ford Mustang SVT Cobra

Inspired by the wild SVT Cobra Rs from the ’90s, the 2003 model didn’t have the name “R” since they didn’t limit production. Also, it was available to the buying public rather than just racecar drivers and private teams. However, this SVT Cobra was an interesting, important model for the Mustang dynasty and muscle car mythology because it featured two firsts. The first new feature was the factory-supercharged engine and the second was the independent rear suspension.

The Special Vehicles Team took a standard 4.6-liter block and mounted different heads and a supercharger to get 390 HP and 390 lb-ft of torque. To handle all that power and torque, Ford equipped the SVT Cobra with an independent rear suspension similar to the first Ford GT. The suspension maintained the stability at high speeds and hard launches, helping this Mustang handle like a dream. The 0 to 60 mph time took only 4.7 seconds, making the SVT Cobra a drag strip terror. Ford offered this model in 2003 and 2004, building around 20,000 of them in a coupe and convertible form. Despite being almost 17 years old, these cars still hold high prices on the used car market.

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24. Jeep Cherokee Trackhawk

There were fast SUVs before Jeep introduced the Trackhawk, and there will be long after the Trackhawk is gone. However, this glorious machine deserves a place on this list for two reasons. First, for the 707 Hellcat Hemi engine under the hood.

Second, its 3.4-second 0 to 60 mph time makes this SUV faster than some supercars. The Trackhawk is a brutal machine that is highly unusual and influential. It is a proper muscle car in SUV form. That shows how a high horsepower Hemi engine can make anything a proper muscle car, even a full-size SUV.

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23. Chevrolet SS

Although the Chevy SS is out of production, most car dealers have enough unsold cars for you to buy today. You should do that since the SS is one of the best affordable performance sedans on the market today. With a 6.2-liter V8 delivering 412 HP, precise steering, and neutral handling, this car rivals Europe’s finest sports sedans. But did you know this car is a Holden from Australia they finely tuned and rebadged as a Chevrolet for U.S. customers?

Performance numbers are respectable since a 0 to 60 mph sprint is possible in just 4.7 seconds, while top speed is over 150 mph. The Chevrolet SS is a good proposition for people who need a practical sedan today but want a sports car. The styling is elegant and unassuming, which is a good thing since this car can surprise many regular sports models with its performance. The Chevrolet SS is destined to be a future classic, so grab yours today.

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22. Shelby GT350R

Even though Ford based the Shelby on the Mustang GT, much of the suspension, design, aero package, and engine was new. The most significant single difference was the fantastic Voodoo engine, which has a 5.2-liter displacement, 526 HP, and 429 lb-ft of torque. The main feature of this high-revving powerplant is the flat-plane crank technology that allows the big V8 to reach almost 9,000 rpm.

It’s the same technology that exotic manufacturers like Ferrari use, but this is the first time a muscle car has come with such an advanced engine. Ford’s investment into Shelby GT350R paid off since the performance is mind-boggling with 3.9 seconds for 0 to 60 mph. But the numbers don’t do this car justice. The Shelby GT350R is a pure sports car that delivers fantastic driving dynamics as well as an unforgettable driving experience. It’s simply one of the best muscle cars out there today.

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21. Dodge Charger Hellcat

In 2014, Dodge presented the Hellcat, and the muscle car community went crazy. The reaction was expected since the 6.2-liter supercharged V8 with 707 HP is a legit monster of a muscle car that shouldn’t be released on the streets. But Dodge did just that, allowing the public to buy one of the fastest, most powerful muscle cars ever built. Despite being overpowered in any aspect, the Dodge Charger Hellcat is surprisingly easy to drive and can even be docile at low speeds.

It is only when you press the throttle to unleash the fury of its 707 supercharged horsepower that you feel the brutality of the Hellcat package and all the power going to the rear wheels. The 0 to 60 mph times are in the high three-second range and the car can top 200 mph. So, is there better proof that the legend of the Dodge Charger as a muscle car is alive and well today? This car is ready to keep the muscle car segment interesting today and on into the 21st century.

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20. Chevrolet Camaro ZL1

Chevrolet knew the Camaro platform could handle much more than 426 HP thanks to its fantastic cornering speeds and world-class handling. So it was only natural that as soon as the new generation hit the streets in 2010, Chevy engineers started developing a performance version. The first of those was the great Camaro ZL-1 Chevrolet first released in 2012 and sold throughout 2015.

The ZL-1 was a special 427 V8-powered drag beast from 1969, and its 2012 counterpart followed the same formula. Chevrolet took the biggest and most powerful engine GM had, which was a 6.2-liter supercharged V8 and stuffed it into the Camaro. The result was a 580-HP street terror with the highly advanced Magnetic Ride suspension, performance Goodyear tires, Brembo brakes, and more. However, the 2012 Camaro ZL-1 wasn’t a one-trick pony like its 1969 predecessor. Rather, it was a pure sports car that could put a Porsche 911 to shame while outhandling and outrunning much more expensive and exotic cars.

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19. Dodge Challenger GT AWD

What is the true definition of a muscle car? Is it a two-door coupe with a big V8 engine and rear-wheel drive? Perhaps, yet Dodge had a different vision. For decades, muscle cars were rear-wheel drive only vehicles. However, in 2016, Dodge introduced a special model from its Challenger lineup named the GT AWD.

It’s a Challenger with recognizable coupe styling, retro charm, and an aggressive stance. But underneath the cool-looking body, there’s a V6 and intelligent all-wheel-drive system. There are no more smoky burnouts and rear wheels on fire. Instead, there’s a ton of traction even in the toughest conditions. At the moment, the Dodge Challenger AWD is the only all-wheel-drive production muscle car that has been built. Ford and Chevrolet don’t have anything similar for the Mustang or Camaro. Unfortunately, Dodge only offers the GT AWD with the V6 engine. Although the V6 is relatively powerful with 305 HP, many Dodge fans still want it to be available with a Hemi V8.

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18. Ford Mustang GT Performance Pack 2

So, what exactly is the Mustang GT Performance Pack 2? It’s a 5.0-liter Coyote V8 producing 460 HP and 420 lb-ft of torque combined with a six-speed manual transmission in the best tradition of classic muscle cars. With 0 to 60 mph times in the low four-second range, the Performance Pack 2 is fast by the standards of today. But the impressive numbers are just half of the story. The essence of the Performance Pack is in its handling, braking, low weight, and driving dynamics.

For $6,500 above the price of a regular GT, you can get chassis and aerodynamic improvements, and stiffer springs. Also, you’ll get beefier anti-roll bars, performance tires, bigger brakes, and racing seats. With this package, the standard Mustang GT goes from a great sports car to a fantastic driver’s machine. Some magazine editors think Ford should’ve named this Performance Pack 2 the Boss 302 since it captures the same idea and is for the same type of customers.

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17. Cadillac ATS-V

Debuting in 2016, the newest American muscle four-door car is the compact but immensely powerful Cadillac ATS-V. With this model, Cadillac attacked the Mercedes C Class and BMW 3 Series with a modern executive sedan. The Cadillac ATS-V comes with recognizable styling and brutal power.

Under the hood is the twin-turbo 3.6-liter V6 engine with 464 HP and 445 lb-ft of torque. That’s enough to launch the ATS-V from 0 to 60 mph in just 3.7 seconds with top speeds of an astonishing 189 mph. Even though the ATS-V doesn’t have a V8, it’s still a proper muscle car and available in a two-door form as well.

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16. Ford Mustang Boss 302

Ever since the first retro Mustangs appeared in showrooms across America, Ford fans have asked for the return of the Boss 302. For those who don’t know, the Boss 302 first debuted in 1969 as a racing car homologation special for Trans-Am races. Ford revived the Boss 302 43 years later with the new 5.0-liter Coyote V8 that delivered 444 HP and 380 lb-ft of torque.

This was an almost pure racing car with no backseat. Ford added a factory-installed roll cage and a host of other external and internal modifications. As you can expect, the performance was better than a regular Mustang GT. In fact, the 2012 Boss 302 could accelerate to 60 mph in 3.97 seconds and top 155 mph. Until there’s a new version of the Boss 302, the 2012 model is widely considered one of the best modern muscle cars ever. Prices will go up, so get one today if you have a shot.

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15. Chevrolet Camaro SS

Camaro fans were terribly disappointed when Chevrolet decided to retire the nameplate after 2003. It looked like the Mustang had finally won the muscle car battle since the Firebird was also gone. The Mustang was the only domestic pony/muscle car still on the market at the moment. However, Chevrolet was just waiting for the right moment to return the Camaro to the market in a totally new design in a restyled and reengineered form. That moment came in late 2009 when a new fifth-generation Camaro entered the eager market.

The base engine was a V6, but right from the start, fifth-generation Camaro buyers had the option of an SS model with a 6.2-liter V8 engine and 426 HP. That made the 2010 Camaro SS one of the fastest domestic cars at the moment. With an advanced chassis and brutal performance, the Camaro SS was far better than the Mustang GT of the same vintage. Those dynamics helped Chevrolet beat Ford in the sales war.

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14. Dodge Challenger SRT Demon

If for any reason the 707 HP from the Hellcat package is not enough and you want the ultimate modern muscle car today with the most powerful street Hemi engine ever, the Demon package may be the best option for you. With standard fuel, it will deliver an insane 808 HP, but if you use the high octane stuff, it will pump out almost 840 HP. The rest of the Demon package is equally insane from its special transmission, suspension, and brakes to the widebody stance and exterior details.

Its acceleration from 0 to 60 is less than three seconds, and under full power, the Demon will accelerate with 1.8 G force. That’s faster than jumping off a cliff. This car is capable of covering a quarter-mile sprint in less than 10 seconds straight from the dealership. If reports are true and Chrysler is considering discontinuing the Hemi engine lineup, this is the best way to go.

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13. Chrysler 300C SRT8

The Chrysler 300C is an exciting car. It is one of if not the last true American, boxy-looking sedans with V8 power and a chrome grille. Also, it’s a successful model that has been on the market for almost 15 years. During that time, Chrysler has produced numerous variants. Most of them come with the modern 5.7-liter Hemi and other versions.

However, one is especially interesting for this list, and that is the mighty SRT-8. Under the hood is a 6.1-liter Hemi that pumps out a whopping 425 HP. The Chrysler 300 C SRT8 delivers fantastic performance that connects drivers with those Hemi models of the glorious past on into today.

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12. Chevrolet Camaro Z/28

The legendary Z/28 version returned for the 2014 model year in an interesting and extremely capable package. Once again, the Z/28 was a track day car and a road racing-oriented Camaro. It came with brakes, suspension, and steering dedicated to precision and driving dynamics. Under the hood was a 7.0-liter V8 from the Corvette Z06. It delivered 505 HP and provided more than enough power and grunt.

The rest of the car was all highly engineered for precision. Chevrolet gave it stiffer shocks and thicker anti-roll bars as well as special wheels and brakes. The new Camaro body shed 300 pounds, which helped the Z/28 achieve better numbers at the racetrack. While the Camaro ZL-1 was faster in a straight line with its supercharged engine, the Z/28 was a better all-around performer, making it the perfect track day vehicle of today.

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11. Dodge Challenger Scat Pack

Despite the fact most muscle cars are faster than European sports coupes with advanced technology and innovative systems, some people of today want an American muscle coupe with a roaring V8 and a lot of attitude. For those folks, Dodge has the Challenger, a cool retro muscle car with modern technology. On top of that, Dodge added the legendary Hemi V8 with 6.1 liters and 485 HP.

Your budget may not allow you to buy a crazy Challenger Hellcat with 707 HP and rear tires as wide as the highway. However, you can still get the Scat Pack version, which is more than enough. Its 0 to 60 mph times are in the 4.5-second range, which is decent, and its top speed is close to 170 mph.

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10. Chevrolet Camaro SS 1LE

The base Camaro SS is one of the best muscle cars around. With its 6.2-liter, 450 HP V8 engine, loads of torque, and perfectly-balanced chassis, the 1LE is even better. The engine is the same as you would get in a Corvette, which means it produces 460 HP. The suspension is even more focused and slightly revised to give the driver a better driving feel and sharper response.

Imagine driving this perfectly-tuned machine on a long road trip with every mile bringing you more driving pleasure. Also, the aero package is slightly improved, making the 1LE the best car if you want an all-around sports machine. It’s a capable road car that is comfortable enough to drive each day as well as for long trips. The Camaro SS 1LE is sharp enough to be a track car that will provide tons of fun on the racetrack too. Besides the SS V8 1LE, for $10,000 less, you can get the V6 1LE. Although it is less powerful and slower, it’s still a capable sports car.

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9. Cadillac CTS-V

For years, Cadillac was without a proper performance series necessary to compete with BMW or Mercedes. But finally, the V-Series was born. It was all that Cadillac lovers dreamed of with its powerful engines. Also, it had world-class handling, an updated suspension setup, and exclusive production numbers. Even competitors took notice when Cadillac rolled up with their new V-Series model. Arguably the most successful was the second-generation CTS-V model produced between 2008 and 2014. Under the hood was a supercharged 6.2-liter V8 delivering 556 HP.

That made the CTS-V the most powerful performance sedan on the market. The suspension and the rest of the drivetrain were advanced and up to the task. Soon the CTS-V was considered the full package and one of the best driver’s cars available. Cadillac produced three body styles, so you could get the CTS-V as a sedan, a coupe, and interestingly, as a wagon, too. With a 556 HP LS9 V8 engine and a 0 to 60 mph time of just 3.8 seconds, the second-generation CTS-V was one of the fastest four-door vehicles on the planet. You could say it’s a true muscle car sedan.

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8. Pontiac G8

Pontiac thought a rear-wheel-drive sedan would help them fight their European competitors. The G8 was a good idea with a redesign, and with a small-block V8 engine it was an effective performance sedan too. The base engine was a solid 3.5-liter V6 producing 256 HP. But the real deal was the G8 GXP with a 6.2-liter V8 producing 415 HP. Also, the G8 came with high levels of standard equipment as well as a long list of optional extras. Unfortunately, the G8 also came too late. Most drivers weren’t ready to accept a G8 performance sedan that could beat the overpriced European models.

After years of anemic, front-wheel-drive economy cars and minivans of the ’90s, Pontiac had lost its performance image. Only a handful of buyers remembered what it was known for and capable of achieving. So when they finally presented a car capable of reclaiming the title of the performance brand, they had run out of time. In two years, Pontiac sold just over 30,000 G8s.

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7. Ford Mustang Shelby GT500

The swan song of those SVT supercharged Mustangs is this 2013 Shelby GT500. This glorious muscle car had a 5.8-liter supercharged V8 pumping out 662 HP and 631 lb-ft of torque. At the time, this was the most powerful American-made V8 and a proper beast of an engine. When Ford installed it in RWD, the live axle platform was infamous as a tire smoke generator.

But besides its burnout and show potential, it was also a serious performance machine. In fact, a 0 to 60 mph sprint took only 3.5 seconds, so the $50,000 Mustang could embarrass a $250,000 Ferrari at any stoplight drag race. Buyers loved this overpowered Mustang, so despite being discontinued, it’s still the king of the hill among Mustang fans.

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6. Pontiac GTO

The first year for the modern GTO was 2004 when the car met universal praise from car buyers and the automotive press. The design wasn’t exactly new or aggressive, but the GTO had a muscle car style and street presence. Under the hood was an LS1 5.7-liter V8 with 350 HP giving it enough performance to be one of the hottest American cars for the 2004 model year. The 2005 model year saw the introduction of the 400 HP 6.2-liter engine and even better performance numbers with 0 to 60 mph time of just 4.6 seconds. However, sales started to decline to 11,000, and for 2006, the final model year, Ford only sold 14,000 the GTOs.

So what was the problem with the 2004 to 2006 GTO? The car was just fine, but it failed to excite car customers like the original GTO did. Simply, the design was restrained and not particularly aggressive. Although the car was fast and performance was convincing, as an overall package the new GTO wasn’t as appealing to new customers. This was the main reason for its early demise and relative market failure. However, most people still feel this car is one of the best modern muscle cars ever.

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5. Mercury Marauder

Despite the fact the Grand Marquis was never intended to be a performance car, Mercury decided to turn it into one by installing a highly tuned 4.6-liter V8 with 302 hp, revised suspension, gearbox, and brakes. All those changes turned this sleepy and comfy sedan into a sharp muscle car.

The black paint gave the Marauder menacing looks and an aggressive stance, clearly differentiating it from more sedate cousins. The performance was pretty good for big and heavy sedans with 0 to 60 mph times around 7 seconds. But the biggest asset was its appearance and just the sight of a big black sedan in your rearview mirror made most people move over.

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4. Ford F150 Raptor

Derived from an ordinary Ford F-150 truck, the Raptor has an almost supercar performance and unmatched ability to go practically anywhere. It comes with a 3.5-liter turbocharged V6 producing 450 HP and 510 lb-ft of displacement. Also, they gave it a 10-speed automatic transmission and it has a sub-five-second acceleration time.

Remember, this is a full-size pickup truck with room for five people and a regular truck bed behind the driver. Despite being able to jump dunes and run through the desert, this truck and its immense capabilities make it a stoplight terror as well.

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3. Ford Mustang Bullitt

The regular production Mustang GT is a capable and rewarding car, so Ford scored a hit when it introduced the current generation in 2015. The Performance Pack 2 and Shelby versions had great all-around performance. However, Ford decided to widen its appeal, and not by adding more power, but by adding more style and a touch of Hollywood legend.

The third Bullitt special edition is the 2019 model Ford based on the GT. This means the Bullitt Mustang has the same 5.0-liter V8 with 460 HP but only came as a six-speed manual. Also, the Bullitt has a unique paint job, wheels, and interior trim to copy the legendary 1968 Bullitt Mustang Steve McQueen drove in the cult classic Bullitt.

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2. Dodge Durango R/T

Do you need a small school bus for when your kids are late for school and you need to get them there in a hurry? How about an SUV that goes from 0 to 60 mph in just 4.4 seconds? That’s the Dodge Durango SRT with 475 HP and the ability to carry seven passengers and their gear, too. With a 6.4-liter Hemi, the Durango SRT is a pure Dodge muscle car in an SUV package.

In contrast to the other vehicles on this list, which are mostly useless as real SUVs, this Dodge is a capable car. Not only it is among the biggest with three-row seating, but it can also carry and tow the biggest loads, too. That makes the SRT practical and usable in real life. Best of all is its price, which starts at just $64,000, not a bad price for a unique muscle car of today.

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1. Chevrolet Corvette ZR1

Just when drivers thought Chevy had abandoned adding more power to the C7 Corvette and was concentrating on holding the already powerful car, Corvette creators surprised them with the insane 2019 Corvette ZR1. This version of the C7 Corvette has just been released.

It features an improved Z06 chassis, suspension, and drivetrain, as well as an absolute beast of an engine. The 6.2-liter heavily supercharged LT4 engine pumps out 755 HP and 527 lb-ft of torque. It sends all that power to the rear wheels through an automatic or manual gearbox, making the Corvette ZR1 a beast for the streets.

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30 Muscle Cars Of Today That Will Be Valuable Tomorrow

30. Cadillac CT6 Blackwing

29. Ram TRX

28. 2020 Shelby GT500

27. Dodge Ram SRT-10

26. 2021 Ford Mustang Mach I

25. Ford Mustang SVT Cobra

24. Jeep Cherokee Trackhawk

23. Chevrolet SS

22. Shelby GT350R

21. Dodge Charger Hellcat

20. Chevrolet Camaro ZL1

19. Dodge Challenger GT AWD

18. Ford Mustang GT Performance Pack 2

17. Cadillac ATS-V

16. Ford Mustang Boss 302

15. Chevrolet Camaro SS

14. Dodge Challenger SRT Demon

13. Chrysler 300C SRT8

12. Chevrolet Camaro Z/28

11. Dodge Challenger Scat Pack

10. Chevrolet Camaro SS 1LE

9. Cadillac CTS-V

8. Pontiac G8

7. Ford Mustang Shelby GT500

6. Pontiac GTO

5. Mercury Marauder

4. Ford F150 Raptor

3. Ford Mustang Bullitt

2. Dodge Durango R/T

1. Chevrolet Corvette ZR1

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