Lads --
Darrell Davis, a retired Chrysler Corp. executive and author of several books on the Chrysler Corporation cars built from 1960 to 1965 with high performance engines (race hemis, max wedges, ram-inducted, etc.) told me there never were any engines specifically labeled or badged as "Super Commandos" through the 1965 model year. As to the '65 Plymouth Fury line itself, any car with the 270 HP version of the 383 with the single two-barrel, the 325 horse 1X4V carb version, or the 426S had the "Commando V8" badge on the front fender. In addition, the 383 cars had a gold "383" label on the bar across the bottom of the hood ornament and those with the 426S had a red "426" in that bar. Under the hood, either 383 had the normal blue valve covers and silenced black air cleaner while the 426s came with chrome unsilenced air cleaners and chrome valve covers. The '65 SF with the 426S/4-speed I had from 1964 until 1967 had the pie tin with "Commando 426" but it seems later in the production year the pie tin was discontinued with the decal applied directly to the chrome air cleaner as I can't find one for my current 426S SF
Incidently, the 350 CID mill with 2X4V carbs in 1958, the 361 with 1X4V carb from 1959 to 1963, and the 1X4V carb 383 from 1960-63 were all called "Golden Commandos" but the '58 and '59 cars didn't have fender badges (we used to call them "scare emblems") while the '61 had a single one on the right rear side of the deck lid. The 361s from 1959 through 1961 also had gold air cleaners with a small "Commando 395" decal and the "395" referred to its torque rating which some people thought was its HP or CID. The ram-inducted Plymmers in 1960 had "SonoRamic Commando Power" badges on each front fender just in front of the door but the '61 had its badge on the deck lid again.
Joe Godec
'57 Chrysler 300C, '60 Fury SonoRamic, '65 Vette Fuelie, '65 Sport Fury 426S/4-speed