Dodge Stealth

The Dodge Stealth is an ambitious sports coupe that marked Dodge history through its bold approach to the high-performance grand touring segment between 1991 and 1996. Launched in the early 1990s, this Dodge model benefited from advanced technical architecture stemming from its partnership with Mitsubishi, combining streamlined design with aerodynamic lines and turbo V6 engine capable of rivaling the Japanese-American sports cars of the era. The Stealth fit into a premium positioning strategy for the brand, standing alongside rivals such as the Chevrolet Camaro Z28 or Pontiac Grand Am GT, while displaying a distinct identity thanks to its more compact size and retractable headlights that became emblematic. The Dodge Stealth generations were limited to a single generation of productive output, offering several engine variants and minor styling evolutions aimed at refining the initial sports positioning. Although production ceased in the mid-1990s, the Stealth retained a strong reputation among vintage sports car enthusiasts, justifying lasting interest on the used market and establishing a Dodge Stealth technical specifications sheet still respected for its performance-to-price ratio of the era. This coupe remains a nostalgic reference for American car enthusiasts of the 1990s, embodying an era when Dodge dared to offer assertive alternatives in the grand touring segment.