I just met the strangest 16-year-old girl

Yeah, and she also plays tennis. I haven't played tennis in a long time, but I used to practically live at the tennis court during the summers when I was younger. However, she's way too young for me.

"I’m not sure if I could tell the difference between it and a 1968 or 1970 though."

Most people can't, unless they have a specific interest in second-generation Dodge Chargers.

BTW, a little over half of the Chargers they used on The Dukes of Hazzard were 1968s modified to look like 1969s. 1968s were easier for them to find because Chrysler made substantially more of them than 1969s. In the earlier seasons (before Warner Bros. started building "General Lees" in-house) you could easily tell when it was a 1968 because they left the round side marker lights in place (1969s have rectangular side markers, and they aren't lights, they are just reflectors, due to a legal loophole for that particular year), just painting them orange like the rest of the car.

Eventually Warner Bros. wanted more consistency so they started deleting the side markers on both 1968s and 1969s, and deleting the reverse/backup lights on 1969s (by "deleting" I mean removing them and then filling in the holes with sheet metal and Bondo before painting, making it look like they were never there to begin with). To make a 1968 look like a 1969 they would cut out holes in the tail panel with a Sawzall to make them fit 1969 tail lights, and they would pop-rivet the center piece of a 1969 grille into the 1968 grille. At that point the only way you could tell the difference onscreen is if you could see the dash pad, seat skins, or gas cap, and a few other minor interior things (you usually couldn't get a good enough look at those things).

No 1970s were used on the show. For one thing, far fewer of them were produced than 1969s and especially 1968s, and for another thing, the entire front clip is different than on 1968s and 1969s, even though the fenders and hood look the same at a glance.

Consider your laughable attempt at a crystal ball reading dismissed out of hand, Miss Cleo.

Also, if perfectly coherent writing looks like "ramblings" to you, it means you're stupid, obviously. Of course, you've already publicly declared idiocy countless times, so the fact that you're not the fastest car on the lot isn't exactly a revelation.

Doesn't sound made up to me.

I only drive it about 6 months out of the year, and usually not very far; mostly to and from my retired mechanic friend's garage to work on it, or talk about working on it (he lives right here in town). It burns a lot more gas than say, a subcompact car with a 4-cylinder engine, but in the grand scheme of things, it still isn't all that much.

"Why 16 year old tho?"

She's 16 because she was born ~16 years ago, obviously.

"Are you into underage or what?"

Your non sequitur is dismissed.

Yeah, but it's not just her age that makes it strange. If you were to interview a large random sample of teenage girls about their interests, I'm sure that cars, especially vintage cars, would rank very low on the list, if it even showed up at all. With teenage boys it would be a different story. If she'd been a 16-year-old boy I wouldn't have thought it was particularly strange. I was into cars from before my time when I was a kid and so were my friends. In fact, I was still a teenager in 1994 when I bought my '69 Charger.

"A female liked a car? What is the world coming to?!"

She didn't just "like the car," she knew the make, model, and year of the 54-year-old car just by looking at it. If you don't think that's highly unusual/strange for a girl, a teenage girl no less, then you have a tenuous grasp of reality.