Two unfamiliar Dodge Charger models have appeared in recently shared images, and both look different enough to raise eyebrows.
The sharper talking point is a windshield sticker on one car reading “Powered By SRT,” a small detail that immediately shifts the conversation from ordinary development work to something potentially more performance-focused.
For now, the view is limited and the evidence is thin, but the cars appear to show Dodge testing ideas beyond the familiar Charger presentation.
At a glance
- Two previously unseen Dodge Charger variants have been shown in front-view images.
- One appears closer to production, while the other looks more experimental and wears a “Powered By SRT” windshield sticker.
- No technical details, timing or production confirmation has been shared, so the SRT link remains speculative.
What the two Charger prototypes show
The first Charger looks the more finished of the pair, with a revised front fascia and a stance that appears broader than a standard road car.
Its larger wheels and tires add to the impression that this is not simply a cosmetic exercise.
The second car is harder to read but arguably more interesting.
It appears less resolved, with a cleaner front end, a smaller grille opening and what looks like an experimental wrap or unusual paint treatment.
That combination suggests either a concept-style study, an early pre-production body or a development car wearing temporary components.
The SRT badge changes the conversation
The “Powered By SRT” sticker is the detail everyone will focus on.
On a Dodge, SRT branding naturally points toward performance hardware, even if it doesn’t confirm what sits beneath the bodywork.
It could signal an upcoming Charger SRT variant, but it could just as easily mark a test vehicle used to evaluate components for a future model.
Without rear, side or cabin images, there’s no clear way to judge aero treatment, brake hardware, charging or exhaust details, or the broader package Dodge may be developing.
What still isn’t confirmed
There are no confirmed powertrain details, no performance figures and no production timing attached to either car.
There’s also no confirmation that either prototype represents a final showroom model.
That matters because development cars often mix production parts, temporary panels and experimental hardware in ways that can mislead at first glance.
Still, the visual differences are notable, especially on the second car with the SRT windshield marking.
If Dodge is preparing a more serious Charger performance trim, these images may be an early glimpse of its visual direction rather than a full reveal.
Until more angles or official details appear, the safest read is simple enough: Dodge has at least two intriguing Charger variants in circulation, and one of them is wearing exactly the kind of SRT cue that keeps performance fans paying attention.
