I actually had these on my car with my T/A hood. I think they look real good but I have to say in functionality I don't think they would do anything or near anything if the hood let go at speed. They are on big floppy plates that are attached to a 10mm bolt on one end (that's the head, the shank is less than 1/4")and a plastic pin on front end. If the hood popped at anything over a 100MPH it would act like a parachute and rip the plastic pin and 10mm bolt off IMO. You can literally move the pin bolted to the plate with your hands. I replaced my hood with another T/A hood and never re-installed them. They do have that old muscle car look though.
P.S now I'm stuck with holes in my coffee cup trim panels. LOL
I replied to a post on here where someone was saying they were not functional. I even got into the shear strength of one 10mm bolt and supplied that data! lol We had a big back and fourth. So much so the moderator finally jumped in! The guy didn't like what I found after he argued so hard I recon
I wanted to know for myself more than anything and to share the information. So I called Dodge, talked to mechanics, and ended up finally calling out to Steve White motors, because of a video I saw of them doing an install! I even had a structural engineer that lives in my neighborhood look at my car, just recently when he came over to see it.
Back to Steve White Motors! So when I got a hold of them, I talked to one of their guys that they said raced and would know the answer I was looking for! I asked him the hood pin questions. We talked for probably 20 mins and he said this guy they did a lot of work for on his car, that races a lot and thats from PA called him and thanked him.
He said this guy told him his hood let go on a run that was well over 100 mph! I am thinking 160 ish if I remember right. He said the hood buckled in the center but it never came past the pins in the front. This is all I know, and I wont argue with anyone again about hood pins.