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Would you say the superstock is the new demon especially since it had lower production in 2020 than a demon There was 3300 dodge demons made And only 192 superstocks in 2020
I got mine to do a wheelie with no trans break just launch control but I also modified it a lot more horsepowerDemon lite? No trans brake. No wheelie.
I got mine to do a wheelie with no trans break just launch control but I also modified it a lot more horsepower
THIS ^^^^^^^Where's the popcorn emoji when you need it??![]()
Yep. Production numbers arent everything. Demon being limited, numbered, one year only, ground breaking 1/4 times. I love the SS but it’s none of that. Which I love. I prefer something I can drive and replace if I want without playing the whole “we know it’s $100k+ and it’s four yrs old but you cant buy a new one so pay up” game. Love the Demon but the RE or SS makes more sense for me personally. Depreciation be damned.There is still a good chance that the overall production of the Super Stock will be less than the Demon. That doesnt change the Demon stature. Its a one year only model with tons of demon only parts.
Me? I’m not concerned with maintaining the warranty. I’m going with the Gen 5 Whipple 3.0, flex tune, and a full supporting cast. Shooting for close to 1000 whp.WT the stage is yours
Lol..No demon, no lite, no little brother, maybe a redheaded step child? but the window sticker says SRT SUPER STOCKDemon lite? No trans brake. No wheelie.
It’s not the Demon. However, aside from quantity built, the name, and a crate, there are more similarities than differences.Lol..No demon, no lite, no little brother, maybe a redheaded step child? but the window sticker says SRT SUPER STOCK
No, it absolutely will not be the same.Would you say the superstock is the new demon especially since it had lower production in 2020 than a demon There was 3300 dodge demons made And only 192 superstocks in 2020
I agree 100% with this.As a SS owner that will soon be able to annihilate a Demon, I will always bow down the to King. I literally get emotional just seeing one in person. There’s just something about it that will never be duplicated. The SS is nothing more than a marketing ploy to associate it with a Demon, and that’s coming from someone that bought a SS. I didn’t buy a Demon for two reasons. First, it was more than I could afford for a one-time outlay. But more importantly, the Demon is a car that deserves to be preserved and minimally driven. I enjoy modifying my vehicles and I wanted something I could build and drive, and drive hard.