https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Cc3DVM2uJw

p2

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1mFgYLJKbA

It's been known about and at car shows for several years now, it's not a recent find.
There was even an article about the car and then current owner in Mopar Collectors Guide several years ago also.

Yes it's a cool history, but not a recent new find by any means.

If I understand it correctly, the current owner has had it since 2005.
https://www.boreal.org/2018/06/11/174945/driven-to-keep-edmund-fitzgerald-crewmans-memory-afloat

It's been at the Mopar Nats quite a lot. I remember seeing it more than once. That has to be 10 years ago at least. There is usually a big hand made sign in the engine compartment with the story.

That was my point, it's not a new find as they are trying to portray.

I've seen it at the Mopar Nats before, but after 38 years of going to the Mopar Nats is hard to remember exactly what year it was that I saw different stuff there.

A 340 in a 1974?
I see on the fender tag the engine code E44, which would been a 318 from the factory.

Does anyone know where did all the cars go
Of the Edmund Fitzgerald dead crewmen?
Mopars are Dodges tucked into garages
Scattered about the lake region