The Hemi-powered Ram 1500 Big Horn has Sublime Green paint, a “Dude” badge on the bedside, and C-stripes that look like they’re from the 1970s. The Charger Sixpack has a 3.0-liter six-cylinder engine that makes 550 horsepower. It has a stainless-steel twin-exhaust system with a cat-back and a Mopar cold-air intake. The Charger design has lower suspension, strobed body graphics, 21-inch Brass Monkey wheels with five spokes, and fenders with vents. As the 2025 SEMA Show gets closer, both new makers and well-known OEMs will have many ideas and custom builds to showcase. The second one has two new ideas from Stellantis’s Mopar spare parts division. The Mopar stand has a Ram 1500 and a 2026 gas-powered Dodge Charger, as well as many Jeep models that haven’t been seen in public since Moab’s Easter Jeep Safari. Morgan Evans’ race-winning 1987 Dodge D150, powered by a Hurricane six-cylinder engine, is another interesting build. The “Dude” for Ram is a truck trim that was first used on the 1970 Dodge Sweptline pickup. However, a truck with a Big Lebowski theme would be awesome. The “Dodge Dude Sport Trim” featured Dude-themed logos, a different roof finish, and a big C-stripe running down the side of a D-100 half-ton. The Ram 1500 Dude has retro stripes and a logo. It also has a unique interior, an exhaust that exits on the side, and a lower stance. The Dude idea began with a 1500 Big Horn that was hemi-powered because that’s what people wanted. The truck sits low because its satin-black 22-inch wheels stand out against its Sublime Green body. The back logo that says “Dude” and the shiny black C-stripes make me think of the first Dude. There is a blacked-out air intake in the hood surrounded by black panels. The roof, grille, and mirrors are all the same color. Bright green stitching stands out against the black leather seats. On the dashboard, the Dude logo is easy to see, and the phrase “in-console safe” likely refers to a gun safe from the 1970s. This nod to old sport trucks makes us hope that a future model will be like the Ram SRT-10. It’s clear the 2026 Charger isn’t electric; it’s part of Mopar’s lineup of Dodge cars. The Charger is called “Sixpack,” which refers to the six-cylinder engine under the hood instead of the three two-barrel carburetors that Dodge originally used the name for. The Sixpack’s 3.0-liter twin-turbo inline-six engine features a Mopar cold-air intake and a stainless-steel exhaust system with two outlets and a cat-back. The Sixpack has a sleek carbon-fiber hood, splitter, and rear spoiler. It is painted Stryker Purple, which looks like Mardi Gras compared to the Ram’s bright green. With a change to the Mopar spring, the Charger with the flash stickers sits an inch lower than it did before. Brass Monkey wheels that are 21 inches long, five spokes, and 11 inches wide fit in the wheel wells, which have wide-ventilated frames that push air out. As if that wasn’t enough to amaze, orange Brembo brake pads stick out from the spokes. The 2026 Charger’s interior is also brightly colored and features mood lighting that complements the car’s exterior. Katzkin leather chairs in black and tan look cool with orange and purple patterns. A luggage mat, floor mats, and special pedal covers are some of the Mopar upgrades.
