Chrysler

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End Of An Era: 1989 Chrysler Fifth Avenue

Technology and consumer preferences can change rapidly, with the phone in the pocket of those cool jeans you’re wearing both becoming outdated nowadays almost as quickly as a gallon of milk. Although it took a few years, that’s what… more»

Big Block Wagon: 1973 Chrysler Town And Country

A 440 V8 under the hood and woodgrain down the sides make the Chrysler Town & Country a pretty special family wagon. Back in 1973, you could haul the family, luggage, and just about anything else in a full-size… more»

One-Family Barn Find: 1964 Chrysler 300

There’s something special about finding an old American luxury car that has spent years tucked away in a barn, especially when it has reportedly remained in the same family since new. This 1964 Chrysler 300 two-door is being offered… more»

Luxury Longroof: 1951 Chrysler Town & Country

Chrysler has long been a nameplate associated with high-end luxury automobiles. No car embodied this reputation more than the Town & Country did. Introduced in 1940 as a 1941 model, the original Town & Country was a wood-bodied, eight-passenger… more»

BF Auction: 1948 Chrysler New Yorker Business Coupe

With its long hood, compact passenger compartment, and enormous rear deck, this 1948 Chrysler New Yorker Business Coupe has a presence all its own. The three-window body gives it an unusual profile, while a Spitfire straight-eight provides the power…. more»

35k Original Miles! 1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Have you ever wanted to take up four parking spaces at your local shopping center? Well, if you buy this 1977 Chrysler New Yorker from Monroe Township, New Jersey, you can do just that, as our feature photo shows…. more»

Long-Term Owner: 1971 Chrysler New Yorker 440

The New Yorker has always been a swanky car. Its beginnings in 1938 as a sub model of the Imperial – Chrysler’s top-tier luxury offering – lasted only a couple of years before it emerged as a standalone brand… more»

1 of 522: Rare 1959 Chrysler 300E

Wow. Talk about stunning. Check out this rare (1 of 522) 1959 Chrysler 300E hardtop coupe in all of its subdued but brutish glory. Nicknamed the “Banker’s Hot Rod,” the legendary Chrysler “Letter Cars” were full-sized muscle cars that… more»

Carport Cheap Wheels: 1973 Chrysler Newport

The Newport was Chrysler’s entry-level, full-size model for 20 years, from 1961 to 1981. The generation from 1969 to 1973 featured “fuselage” styling with a wraparound look from most vantage points. The seller has a 1973 Newport Custom Coupe,… more»

BF Auction: No Reserve 1974 Chrysler Imperial LeBaron

UPDATE – The seller fixed the tire, so they were able to drive the car! They’ve added a video of it going forward and reverse under its own power. In the 1960s, there was no shortage of massive cars… more»

Rare Factory T-Tops! 1979 Chrysler 300

The number 300 was a popular moniker for Chrysler products over the years, including automobiles in both its letter-series and non-letter-series offerings.  The latter included full-size cars available between 1962 and 1971, with that particular 300 name taking a… more»

Big Barn Find: 1970 Chrysler New Yorker

Beginning in the 1940s and running for more than 50 years, the New Yorker was Chrysler’s top-of-the-line automobile (excluding the Imperial, which was not always marketed as a Chrysler). The big C-body Chryslers got a redesign in 1969, so… more»

Shed Find: 1966 Chrysler Newport

Tackling a full-blown restoration can intimidate some people, but this 1966 Chrysler Newport offers a tantalizing alternative. It has sat for years, but the seller’s images suggest it is a solid classic that would present nicely as a survivor-grade… more»

Designed by AMC: 1990 Eagle Premier Survivor

Here’s a car I’ll bet you don’t remember. The Eagle Premier, which was a luxury car developed by American Motors before Chrysler purchased them in 1987 and then sold under the Eagle brand from 1988 to 1992. The car… more»

62k-Mile Survivor: 1979 Chrysler New Yorker

In the late 1970s, Chrysler Corp. was in trouble. While its main competition had already begun to downsize its cars for better fuel economy, Chrysler was still selling land yachts. They somewhat joined the bandwagon in 1979 with the… more»

Almost a Survivor! 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible

There are Town & Countrys, and then there are Town & Countrys. The model name ran for seven decades – with a small hiatus during WWII, of course, and a single year retirement in 1989 – but its style… more»