In the world of 1990s performance cars, few names stand out like the Dodge Stealth R/T Twin Turbo. This first-year model, offered by Cruisin Classics, represents one of the cleanest and most original surviving examples — a rare find for enthusiasts who appreciate the technology, design, and performance that defined the early ’90s.
With only 52,000 original miles, this two-owner Stealth remains remarkably well preserved. Finished in its original Jet Black paint, the car’s sleek, wedge-shaped body and pop-up headlights embody the futuristic styling cues of its era. Subtle imperfections on the front fascia show its honest use, but overall, the finish retains a deep, glossy shine. Its aerodynamic lines are accented by 17-inch factory aluminum wheels wrapped in Goodyear Eagle ZR45 tires and complemented by dual chrome exhaust tips.
Under the hood, the car retains its stock 3.0-liter DOHC twin-turbocharged V6 — an engineering marvel in its time. Rated at 300 horsepower when new, the Stealth R/T Twin Turbo was a genuine rival to the Acura NSX, offering all-wheel drive, four-wheel steering, and an electronically controlled suspension at nearly half the price. The 5-speed Getrag 440 manual transmission adds to its driver-focused appeal, delivering smooth shifts and confident handling. A recent timing belt replacement at 52,153 miles ensures the car is road-ready.
Inside, the cockpit-style interior exudes 1990s flair with black and red leather upholstery, bolstered bucket seats, and a full suite of analog gauges, including oil pressure, boost, and temperature. Factory amenities include automatic climate control, power accessories, and Dodge’s “Ultimate Sound” stereo system with AM/FM/Cassette/CD capability. Even small details like the factory cell-phone antenna and working hatch popper reflect how advanced the car was for its time.
This Stealth includes its original window sticker, owner’s manual, and a stack of service receipts, highlighting the care taken over its 34-year life. With technology far ahead of its competitors, the 1991 Dodge Stealth R/T Twin Turbo was Chrysler’s boldest performance effort of the decade — a car that blurred the line between American muscle and Japanese precision.
Today, this Jet Black survivor stands as a time capsule from an era when innovation ruled and turbocharged power redefined what a sports coupe could be. For collectors and enthusiasts alike, it’s a reminder that the early 1990s were anything but subtle when it came to performance.
