Chrysler

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»

Big Block Drop-Top: 1967 Chrysler 300 Convertible

If you like your classic convertibles big, bold, and powerful, this 1967 Chrysler 300 might check every box. Equipped with the optional 375-horsepower 440 cubic inch V8, dual exhaust, 4-barrel carburetor, dual-snorkel air cleaner, and chrome valve covers, it… more»

Low Budget Barn Find! 1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Chrysler’s Cordoba boasted the long hood and short trunk of a pony car in Clydesdale dimensions, a personal luxury car with class. This 1976 Chrysler Cordoba in Columbus, Ohio comes to market as a “complete” barn find that cranks… more»

4-Door Survivor Driver: 1962 Chrysler Saratoga

Chrysler used the Saratoga nameplate off and on between 1939 and 1965. But after 1961, it only appeared on Chryslers built and sold in Canada. That’s where you’ll find the seller’s seemingly nice 1962 Saratoga, though the photos don’t… more»

Reasonably Priced: 1955 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe

And now for another installment of “Oh Chrysler, where have you gone?” with today’s subject being a 1955 Windsor Deluxe. The seller tells us that it was parked in ’68 “and started once a week until one day it… more»

$5,000 Luxury Contender: 1964 Imperial Crown

There were other contenders for the top American luxury car in 1964, but the all-new Imperial Crown weighed in as a strong choice for buyers with enough money to spend on something that stood out from the masses. This… more»

19K-Mile Movie Car? 1976 Chrysler Newport

The seller lists the mileage of this beautiful 1976 Chrysler Newport as being 19,000 miles, but there are really only five photos to try to figure out if that’s 19,000 or 119,000. From the one interior photo (not bitter),… more»

Sport Series Survivor? 1962 Chrysler 300

The Chrysler 300 Letter Series is the forerunner of the popular muscle car movement of the 1960s. From 1955 to 1965, they were trimmed like New Yorkers but performed at a higher level. To boost overall sales, Chrysler cooked… more»

440-Powered 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal

Maybe somewhere in some long abandoned box of meeting minutes, there’s an explanation for Chrysler’s on-again/off-again relationship with the name “Royal.” It got a trial run in the early ’30s before taking hold as the lowest-priced Chrysler through the… more»

Barn Finds