Chrysler

1 of 440 Muscle Drop-Tops! 1965 Chrysler 300L

Before the Pontiac GTO created a muscle car stir in 1964, there was the Chrysler Letter Series from nearly a decade earlier. The 300 combined performance with luxury, paving the way for a full-blown muscle car movement in the… more»

440 Powered and Road Ready: 1967 Chrysler Newport

Although the Newport wasn’t positioned as one of the higher-level luxurious offerings in the Chrysler lineup, it still showed a sleek and attractive body, especially when buyers chose the two-door hardtop model.  The Newport received some revised sheet metal… more»

1 of 1: 1970 Chrysler Hurst/300 Drop-Top

The Chrysler Letter Series cars were part of the corporate ensemble from 1955 to 1965. The luxury/muscle car made a one-year return in 1970, thanks to an arrangement with Hurst Performance. Only 500 of the Hurst/300 2-door hardtops were… more»

Original and Option-Loaded: 1965 Chrysler 300 Sedan

Now listed on Facebook Marketplace in Irvington, Kentucky, this 1965 Chrysler 300 is a clean, well-kept survivor showing 78,000 original miles and loaded with factory options that make it stand out even among Mopar’s mid-’60s luxury lineup. Priced at… more»

Great Plains Sized: 1973 Chrysler Town And Country

We had some huge cars in the sixties and seventies, and Chryslers, such as this 1973 Chrysler Town and Country station wagon, were firmly in the mix. Stretching out to 230 inches in length, riding on a 122-inch wheelbase,… more»

Cheap 440-Powered Project: 1969 Chrysler 300

I’ve been keeping an eye on this 1969 Chrysler 300 for a few days since we first received the tip, and for $3,000, I’m a bit surprised that nobody has snatched this one yet.  There will be some tasks… more»

Finned Pink Survivor: 1957 Chrysler Windsor

The Chrysler Windsor was introduced back in 1939, and after a brief hiatus in the forties remained a full-size offering in the brand’s lineup until 1961, although it continued a bit longer in the Canadian market.  While the car… more»

Taken In Trade: 1949 Chrysler Royal

We have often debated what the fate of some pre- and post-war cars will be as time marches on. As the cars age, so do prospective buyers, those of a certain generation that might be inclined to show an… more»

Rare Sportsgrain Siding: 1968 Chrysler Newport Convertible

The 1968 Chrysler Newport offered some beautiful styling as a 2-door hardtop or a convertible, even in its base form.  However, buyers who chose to add the Sportsgrain siding were treated to an even more prestigious look outside, without… more»

13K Miles! 1993 Chrysler New Yorker Fifth Avenue

I wonder if the top American luxury cars will ever go back to being front-wheel drive again? Probably not, but you never know, things swing back and forth all the time. Although now that I think about it, there… more»

Rare Aussie Ute: 1959 Chrysler Wayfarer

Australia was once the home of a vibrant vehicle manufacturing industry. The market was dominated by Detroit’s “Big Three” during the 1950s, ’60s, and ’70s, although many models were either uniquely Antipodean or were North American models that were… more»

Luxurious Land Yacht: 1976 Chrysler New Yorker

While some auto manufacturers were focusing on and beginning to produce smaller, more fuel-efficient autos in the mid-seventies, Chrysler introduced an all-new and completely redesigned New Yorker in 1974.  Unfortunately, the timing for a vehicle with such mass couldn’t… more»

No Reserve Convertible: 1994 Chrysler LeBaron GTC

The definition of iconic means different things to different people, but in terms of 90s-era drop tops, the Chrysler LeBaron certainly deserves a seat at the table. As a proud member of the K platform era, the LeBaron offered… more»

Cheap Woodie: 1984 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

The 1980s Chrysler LeBaron was a K-car variant using front-wheel drive as the company was trying to become relevant again. That included a Town & Country wagon with “wood” paneling (as a nod to yesteryear). But in a unique… more»

GTC or LX? 24K-Mile 1994 Chrysler LeBaron

Emerald Green Pearl Coat is such a classic 1990s color, isn’t it? It looks great here on this late third-generation LeBaron. These cars were as thick as Canadian wildfire smoke in 2025 a couple of decades ago, but are… more»

Original Survivor: 1967 Chrysler Town and Country

Ah, the humble Station Wagon. I can’t even begin to guess how many millions of people these vehicles have transported to the shops, to school, and on family vacations. Once a staple of the new car market, the Wagon… more»

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