Every week, Copart’s lanes fill up with performance cars that met a rough end. The Hellcat family is no exception. From stripped shells to lightly bent widebodies, these supercharged Dodges prove that even 700-plus horsepower isn’t immune to a bad day. Here are ten wrecked and salvage Hellcats currently listed on Copart. Below is a look at what happened to each one, plus a link to the live auction listing.
1. 2018 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Front-End Damage, Las Vegas
This 2018 Charger Hellcat carries 62,418 miles and a Nevada salvage title. It took a hit to the front end and side. Also, the Adaptive Red Hellcat graphics and matte black hood are still intact, and the key is included. A straightforward front-clip repair could bring this 707-horsepower sedan back to the street. Current bid: $150.
2. 2023 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat – Stripped, Detroit
Zero miles on the odometer isn’t good news here. This Durango Hellcat SUV was stripped of its engine and transmission before hitting Copart’s Detroit yard. So with an $83,929 estimated retail value, it’s a tempting parts-or-rebuild project for anyone chasing a three-row Hellcat. Just be prepared to source a replacement 6.2-liter Hemi and drivetrain.
3. 2019 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat – Vandalism, Chicago
Someone took real anger out on this green Challenger Hellcat. The listing notes both vandalism and stripped components, with 42,125 miles on the clock. In short, Copart’s yard photos show a gutted engine bay. This one is best suited to buyers hunting for a Hellcat parts car or a full donor shell.
4. 2020 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Stripped and Burned, Kansas City
There’s not much left of this one. Copart lists both stripped and burn damage on this 2020 Charger Hellcat, and the interior shots confirm a gutted, fire-scarred shell riding on a Kansas salvage title. So bidding opened at just $1. That reflects a project car for parts, a track-day roller, or a serious rebuild.
5. 2016 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Vandalism, Phoenix
This gray Charger Hellcat looks deceptively good in photos. That’s because the vandalism damage here is largely cosmetic rather than structural. So with 56,397 actual miles and a clean California title, it’s one of the more approachable entries on this list. It mainly needs bodywork and detailing rather than a full teardown.
6. 2023 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Side and Front-End Damage, Nashville
Copart verified that this widebody 2023 Charger Hellcat still starts and drives despite side and front-end damage, with 17,712 miles on the clock. Also, the red-and-black stripe package and staggered wheels are still in place. That makes this a strong candidate for a straightforward panel and bumper repair rather than a full rebuild.
7. 2022 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat – Undercarriage Damage, Albuquerque
This white Challenger Hellcat picked up undercarriage and vandalism damage. The yard photos show a wheel torn away from the front corner. Also, the key is included and the odometer reads zero. This Albuquerque listing looks like a lightly used Hellcat that mostly needs suspension and corner work rather than a full rebuild.
8. 2021 Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye – Mechanical Damage, Lumberton
This Redeye Challenger carries the top rung of Hellcat power. Copart lists mechanical and vandalism damage, with the key missing and the engine unverified. So it rides on a rebuilt salvage title with an absent title document. Buyers should budget for both mechanical diagnostics and the paperwork chase before bidding.
9. 2021 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat – Rollover Damage, Mentone
This is the most serious title brand on the list. California issued a non-repairable certificate after this Durango Hellcat rolled, and the front-corner damage in the photos backs that up. So with a $71,279 estimated value and a title that legally prevents it from returning to the road, it’s really a parts source. Or a build for off-road and track use only.
10. 2017 Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat – Frame Damage, Albuquerque
This black Charger Hellcat rounds out the list with frame damage up front, along with secondary front-end damage. However, Copart’s Engine Start Program confirms the engine still fires up. It shows 79,357 actual miles and carries an ID salvage certificate of title, with bidding starting at just $125. It’s a rough one, but a running Hellcat drivetrain at this price is hard to ignore for a rebuild project.