It requires a lot to get me excited about a Dodge Viper from the mid-1990s today. This is not simply because the auto is boring, very the opposite in reality, but almost certainly simply because it is not all that uncommon and simply because some very first-gen models appear a tiny odd. This 1994 RT/ten is distinct.

You see, this Dodge Viper is painted in a spectacular colour recognized as Emerald Green. The bluish-green shade suits the outlandish character of the Viper to a tee and accentuates some of the far more pronounced curves and creases of the bodywork. It seems that this immaculate paint job has been effectively maintained more than the years and it is contrasted beautifully with the silver 3-spoke wheels and the dark grey location about the side-exiting exhausts.

Watch: The Dodge Viper Was One Of The Most Remarkably Consistent Sports Cars Ever Made

 This Rare Emerald Green 1994 Dodge Viper Is A Great Way To Spend $59,900

The Dodge has been listed up for sale by means of Art &amp Speed in Collierville, Tennessee with an asking value of $59,900. It’s not just the beautiful paint that tends to make this Viper especially desirable but also the reality that it has Saddle Tan leather on the seats, transmission tunnel, and door panels. The carpets then have a slightly dark tan finish and contain vibrant red stitched Viper emblems. For a auto that is practically 30 years old, the leather seems to be in quite excellent situation. This can be largely explained by the reality the auto has only ever had two owners and that the present owner has had it considering that it was 11 months old and kept it in a climate-controlled garage.

Just in case neither the exterior nor the interior of the Viper is sufficient to get you excited, possibly the reality that it has been driven just 9,640 miles (15,514 km) considering that new will prompt you to get in touch with up the bank and beg for a loan. As lengthy as the mechanicals have been effectively-maintained, it ought to drive as excellent as new and the eight.-liter naturally-aspirated V10 ought to be just as intoxicating as it was 29 years ago.