Normally, a car like the General Lee of The Dukes of Hazzard fame would cause a ruckus, but this one didn’t. At least it didn ...

The "General Lee" from the 1980's TV series "Dukes of Hazzard" headlined the Great Pottsville Car Show. People lined up outside the Humane Fire Company to get an up-close look at the 1969 Dodge ...

Building cars is an old business, and right behind that is the business of selling them. Melody Lee doesn’t sell cars ... calendars, and diecast models—everything he could do to encourage ...

Explore a top-tier lineup of miniature diecast cars—all in one place! See detailed models of your favorite vehicles brought to life in scale form. #DiecastCars #ModelCarCollection #MiniatureCars ...

Owned by Mike and Kara Holbert, this independent, family-owned specialty retail store is a great place for local die-cast car enthusiasts of all ages. Located at 737 North Monroe Street ...

Today, the show is best remembered for its 1969 Dodge Charger known as the General Lee, perhaps the most recognized car in TV/film history. We say perhaps because another iconic vehicle outshined ...

There are several that people agree are the most iconic movie and TV cars of all time, with the General Lee — the chosen ride of Bo (John Schneider) and Luke Duke (Tom Wopat) on the adored ...

Kid Rock has also been making minimal noise lately — in his battery-powered, ultra-quiet, Tesla Cybertruck, which is wrapped to look like the Duke's of Hazard's General Lee. Wrap Artist took to ...

Remember "The Dukes Of Hazzard," that neat little show that went off the air 40 years ago yet inexplicably remains a major part of car culture ... with the General Lee's enduring livery.

Dubbed General Lee, the four-wheel star of the Dukes of Hazzard TV show and subsequent feature film transformed the second-generation Dodge Charger into one of the most famous muscle cars ever built.

One discrete YouTuber passionate about upcycling old or beat-up toy cars brought a General Lee diecast 1:18 scale model to another life. We don’t know the provenance of the car or its history.

You should sell it before you ruin it" while another wrote that it "Won't be the General Lee anymore." After purchasing the car in 2012, Watson wrote a tweet that said "Sorry to all that are ...