Mopars in the Movies - Joe Dirt - 1967 Plymouth Belvedere GTX Convertible 

Thought the same thing

Yes it was repainted it’s at a car museum in Branson now

Joe Dirt said it's a hemi it's a hemi! You'd have a field day with the '69 Roadrunner I inherited from my Uncle. He swapped a 440 in her left the 383 hood badges, GTX door panels and not a GTX, cartoon Roadrunner mudflaps and rubber carpet mats, aftermarket fog lamps (deer spotters) and a spoiler (which is identical to what you could get back then) plus gloss black hood stripes instead of matte and it's an early 2000's viper yellow paint. She's also got '68 side markers that are up too high, and what's funny........none of that bother me. She's a bomb ass car that the last time I saw her, I was 18. Didn't expect to have the keys and her sittin in the garage 15 years later. Not gonna lie, it was heart-breaking seeing that car get unloaded off the carrier's trailer. Lost my Uncle to lung cancer last August, found out last July....he wanted my brother and I to get her :(

@@joeschmo9838 what a car such a Awesome American car and I'd be so gutted the uncle didn't tell me what was meant for us. Goh that will so suck arse to find out was meant to go to you guys aye .

14??? thats crazy

I guess you're talking about that in the original script (of this film) this was supposed to be occupied by an '69 Roadrunner with an HEMI engine, right? Because the racing stripes of the "Belvedere GTX" Hemi are more from an '69 Roadrunner rather than from an Belvedere GTX (just like the '70 Challenger R/T's racing stripes from Driver San Francisco when Reflections didn't have the chance to lock the license from Buick to obtain the '70 Buick GSX Stage 1 as the Tanner's "Poster car"); when they didn't found an Roadrunner for the role as Joe Dirt's 2nd mopar ride (or at least an Satellite with cosmetic parts to dress one like an Road Runner); until the sequel (which in my opinnion wasn't good as the first one) they did managed to obtain the '69 Roadrunner for Joe Dirt's actual ride, with the few differences in between the Belvie; which is the color (Jamaica) Metallic blue with Snow white rooftop & powered by an 383 Magnum with an torquelifte steering column 3 speed automatic. Is that right???

@Dakota Bethune i found it like 4 months ago but thanks dude

@Dakota Bethune nah i just found the song like 20 minutes afer i posted the comment hahah

Cause it got a hemi... I sometimes call my truck my hemi

If it's a real 1967 Plymouth Belvedere GTX Hemi Convertible, it has a 426 C.I. Street Hemi . Which was the second generation of Hemi engines developed by the Dodge Racing team and made for NASCAR , starting in 1966, the Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Hemi goes all the way back to the early 1950's in mass production

Hemispherical heads = ‘HEMI’

May as we’ll be. It was an auto..thus 403 Olds..thus dirt slow