We have two 3500s like that. In this case the simple explanation is that they're never used with bumper pull trailers, and the loads go in or on trailers, not on their beds.
Yeah, but mad tractor-haulin' men like you weren't my target, there. These guys have no 5th wheel.
I graduated from college in 1984 and was my own after that. I don’t know if it’s my perception or it’s was reality but a lot less people had pickup trucks then.
Most 1984 pickups were standard cab, not as practical for the family man. I remember my father once stating he wished he could own a pickup, but since he needed to haul around kids and clients and could only afford one personal vehicle, he had to own a sedan. He did have a van and a wagon for his business, each specially-outfitted in ways that would have made a pickup unsuitable for those purposes.
These days it’s very tough to get a four door car, there are very few made.
I must be reading you wrong, here. Skipping the Alfa Romeo's, Maserati, and Bentley's of the world, and just looking at more common brands:
Acura: Integra & TLX
Audi: A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, E-Tron GT, and then the S-variants of most of those
BMW: 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8-series
Cadillac: Clestiq, CT4, CT5
Chevy: Malibu
Genesis: G70, G80, G90
Honda: Accord, Civic
Hyundai: Elantra, Inoniq 6, Sonata
Jaguar: XF
Kia: Forte, K4, K5
Lexus: ES, IS, LS
Lucid: Air
Mazda: 3
Benz: C, E, and S-classes, CLA, EQE, EQS
Nissan: Altima, Sentra, Versa
Polestar: 2
Porsche: Taycan
Subaru: Legacy, WRX
Tesla: 3, S
Toyota: Camry, Cololla, Crown
VW: Jetta, ID.7
Volvo: S60, S90
Now, I haven't kept in touch with what's happening at Dodge, but it looks like you can still order a new 2023 Dodge Charger? I worry about this brand. While essentially leading the second great golden age of the muscle car with their SRT vehicles, they did a very bad job of planning for the future, over the last 5 years.