This 1969 Dodge Super Bee is an M-code (A12) example with the 440ci V8 and Six Pack carburetor setup, as well as a 4-speed manual transmission. Finished in Bahama Yellow, the car was originally purchased in Fremont, California in July 1969. The primary paint color is Bahama Yellow, which was also known as Butterscotch. It was one of the first High Impact colors that Mopar offered and here is set off by a black hood and an original…
This 1969 Dodge Super Bee is an M-code (A12) example with the 440ci V8 and Six Pack carburetor setup, as well as a 4-speed manual transmission. Finished in Bahama Yellow, the car was originally purchased in Fremont, California in July 1969. The primary paint color is Bahama Yellow, which was also known as Butterscotch. It was one of the first High Impact colors that Mopar offered and here is set off by a black hood and an original black tail stripe with a wheeled, helmeted insect in the Super Bee logo. This color was eventually assigned the EL5 paint code and appeared late in the 1969 model year. The special-order A12 option, which is highlighted by the triple carbs, became available in February 1969. Other A12 features include a matte-black fiberglass hood that has SIX PACK graphics on its scoop and is secured by pins in each corner but no hinges. This pillared coupe (code WM21) features pop-out rear quarter windows, and the body style was less expensive and lighter in weight than the available pillarless 2-door hardtop.