HEMI®-Powered 1933 Dodge Six Sedan Restomod Set For Mecum

Classic Dodge Style Meets Modern Mopar Muscle in This Show-Stopping Custom Sedan

Robert S. Miller April 26, 2025

When it comes to blending pre-war style with modern muscle, it doesn’t get much better than this fully custom 1933 Dodge Six Sedan heading to the Mecum Indy 2025 auction on Thursday, May 15th. With just 3,762 miles showing on the odometer, this one-of-a-kind restomod is a bold statement piece built for the street and the show floor.

What started life as a Great Depression-era Dodge has been completely reimagined for 21st-century performance and comfort. The original steel body now sits on a high-performance frame built by Alston Racing out of Antioch, Illinois. That new foundation supports a Gen3 6.1-liter (370 cubic-inch) HEMI® SRT V8—sourced from Street and Performance—which brings all the growl and grunt modern Mopar fans crave. The engine bay is as much about show as it is go, featuring a polished intake, matched accessories, and a radiator with a plated fan shield.

Backed by a smooth 5-speed automatic transmission and a Strange 9-inch rear end with 3.55 gears, this HEMI-powered Dodge means business. The ride quality and handling are dialed in with a Heidts Mustang II-style front end, QA1 shocks and springs, and four-wheel Wilwood disc brakes to bring it all to a safe stop.

Finished in a rich Raspberry Red and Black Cherry paint job, the exterior stays true to the ‘33’s iconic lines. Details like the full fenders, rubber running boards, Dodge Six emblem, and a custom grille from Street Rod Grills in Idaho blend vintage charm with high-end craftsmanship. The dual horns, marker lights, and pedestal-mounted headlights keep the look authentic, while tinted glass adds a modern edge.

Inside, the transformation is just as impressive. Cream-toned leather by Boss Interiors covers wide, cushy seats, with metal cup holders and thoughtful trim touches throughout. A Banjo-style steering wheel, roof-mounted Alpine stereo, Vintage Air A/C system, and classic-style Auto Meter gauges all come together to create a driver-focused, comfortable space.

Suicide doors, dual mirrors, chrome bumpers, the classic Ram hood ornament, and a real trunk with leather tie-downs finish off the build. Chrome wire wheels wrapped in wide whitewalls make sure it grabs attention rolling or parked.

Estimated to bring in between $125,000 and $150,000, this 1933 Dodge is for the buyer who wants vintage cool with modern performance and comfort—all while staying true to its all-Mopar roots.