We’ve never claimed to be financial advice experts, and C-Span bores us to tears, but if we ran the show we might tell the Fed to start investing the country into rare Mopar muscle cars. We found this legit ’69 Super Bee 440 Six-Pack 4-Speed car over on eBay, and it had just sold for $86,000.

While that may be out of the price range of the normal guy, it’s still a testament to what people value! What’s interesting about that statement is that while this was born as a 440 Six-Pack car, it’s no longer equipped with it’s original engine, but instead a date coded replacement. That’s right folks, a non-numbers matching (but rare) Mopar will fetch nearly $90K!

This is a great example of a car that was restore to factory like perfection, and will likely never see a lot of road time again as a result. It went through a full rotisserie restoration recently, complete with new Butterscotch paint with overspray in all of the right places. Per the listing, each and every option on the car is either the original piece or was a replacement of the original, and even the jack is wearing a factory part number!

The eBay listing included a full breakdown of the fender tag, and we’ll include it here as well:

131345 271256 9A261xxx
925 999 603
26 A12
8X C16
96 96 M6X X9
WM23 E63 D21 426 924199

131345 (2 digit gate number, 3 digit base number)
271256 6 digit line sequence number
9 Year 1969
A Lynch Rd. assembly plant
261xxx serial number

925 Engine code,  440 Six Pack w/4 speed

999 Special rear axle (4.10 Dana 60)
603 Transmission code, HEMI 4-speed
26 26″ Radiator
A12 440 3-2bbl engine conversion package
8X Black transverse (bumble bee) stripe
C16 Center console
96 Body paint code (butterscotch, late 1969 availability)
96 roof/vinyl roof color (same code indicates monotone paint)
M6X Bucket seat interior, black
X9 Upper door frame paint
WM23 Coronet Super Bee two door hardtop
E63 Engine (cars started as 383 4BBL)
D21 4 Speed manual
426 Scheduled production date (Apr 26)
924199 Vehicle order number