Believe it or not, these K Car-based convertibles caused quite a stir when they were introduced for the 1983 model year. For those around back then, we remember that the convertible was dead – Detroit was no longer making drop tops and Chrysler hadn’t produced a convertible since the 1970 model year. I remember seeing the first one of these LeBaron convertibles with the faux-wood trim and thinking, Wha?? Either Lee Iacocca and team were trying to wax nostalgic about Chrysler’s unique Town & Country “Woodies” produced from 1946 – 1950, or someone in the Chrysler Procurement Department goofed and ordered way too much faux wood trim for their Town & Country “Woody” Station Wagons. Whatever the case, only 1,105 of these pricey, luxury drop tops were produced for the 1984 model year, and this one is a stunning survivor in great shape with only 17,500 original miles claimed.
Jon Voight
Came here to say this.
No, John Voight…the periodontist.
Luggage š§³ rack, all the luxury bells and whistles from Chrysler Town & Country pkg. Beautiful.
These were great. I had a later model with turbo. A lot of fun to drive . One of my favorite cars ever.
Every time.
Every time one comes up his name is always mentioned.
Is there a pencil in the glove box with bite marks?
I have a 84 with 26K on it not a woody.
I have a 84 with 26K not a woody
Did this model not come out in MY 1982? I know they were in the brochures that year.
1982 was the first year of the convertible.
Planes,Trains and Automobiles
Looks almost like the one in planes,trains and automobiles.That caught fire and can buff right out after going between 2 semi trucks! Not a chance i’m giving 15K for this! Maybe 7K!
Had an ā84ā which ran fineā¦ only problem any time the top was operated down the glass window would shatter.
Plastic timing chain cover and all.
Amazing and beautiful! My, how Chrysler has fallen. They are soon to be extinct. Thanks for NOTHING Stellantis! May you go broke!
I’m pretty much of the opinion that Chrysler doesn’t even exist anymore.
Another one. Call George Costanza again. He can replace the one that burned down (Seinfeld episode “The Hamptons”, aired on May 12, 1994).
Really nice condition but 15k??
Anyone remember the Le Baron from āPlanes Trains and Automobilesā that Steve Martin and John Candy drove between 2 tractor trailers and set fire to?