ORIGINAL MOPAR PROMO ORDER FORMS

1966 Charger. This is the front and back of an insert that was in the January 1966 Dodge News Magazine. $1 in 1966 is the equivalent of $10.50 in 2026.

Backside

This is the order form for the '67 Charger. I found this in the October 1966 issue of Dodge News Magazine as an insert. That's $10.15 in 2026 money.

Backside

October 1968 Dodge News Magazine. Note that for this 1969 order form, and the one below, no Coronet convertible is listed. This would explain their scarcity. $1 in 1969 is the equivalent of $9.38 in 2026.

This is an 8 1/2x11 single sheet that came with the 1969 Dodge Scat Pack information kit. The kit also included order forms for jackets and other promotional items, a Dodge Performance News, and the "Man's World of Super Cars" hi-po brochure for '69.

October 1969 Dodge News. $1 in 1970 is the equivalent of $8.83 in 2026. Just like the real cars, buying a few Challenger models in 1970 wouldn't have been a bad investment.

This is a dealer order form for 1970 models.

January 1971 Dodge News. $1 in 1971 is the equivalent of $8.39 in 2026. In real terms the retail price of the models kept going down!

September 1971 Dodge News. Still only $1! $1 in 1972 is the equivalent of $8.13 in 2026.

This is from the 1969 Chrysler/Plymouth/Imperial Announcement Materials kit. This kit was sent to dealers in May or June of '68 when no images would have been available of the '69 promos. Too bad they didn't make a '69 Imperial promo- beautiful car!

Here is one of the order forms that came with the kit. There are separate forms for jackets, matchbook covers, and all the hundreds of little items like golf balls, tie clasps, decals, etc. These last items all came from a company called Grobbel-Valenti.

Here is a close-up of the form. A few interesting things stand out. First, even though MPC supplied the Cudas and Jo-Han supplied the GTXs, they are combined on this one order form. The form was to be returned to an enterprise called "Visual Services". I'm assuming this was a clearinghouse for promotional material.

Note the high price- GTXs were $1.58 each which works out to $14.82 in 2026. '69 GTXs were 58% more expensive than equivalent Dodge promos! Also note the Jo-Han GTXs were more expensive than the MPC Cudas. Could this be due to the colorful graphic box as opposed to the plain box of the Barracuda?

Here is the elusive '70 Cuda dealer order form.

The price of Plymouth promos came down for 1970 (at least the MPC ones- not sure about the '70 Jo-Han GTXs). This is a close-up of the bottom half. $14 per dozen. That's $1.17 each which oddly is 17% higher than a '70 Dodge promo from the same company! Still not a bad buy, eh? Thanks to Roger Gilmore for sharing this from his personal collection.

This is from the 1972 Chrysler-Plymouth merchandising binder. "1971 models shown due to early release". This ad is for dealers.

This is the order form that came with the merchandising binder. I hear 1972 Hemi Cuda's are pretty rare. Notice the price has gone up to $14.60 per dozen.

Backside

This was also in that binder. Nevermind that it's a '71 Charger. These weren't cheap- works out to $138 in 2026 dollars.

From the 1973 Chrysler-Plymouth merchandising binder. Note the small print indicating "1972 models shown in illustration"

Here is the accompanying order form. No price increase!

Back side of the order form.