The GTX earned its position as a stand-alone model in the Plymouth lineup for only five years, beginning as a 1967 model and continuing through 1971. However, the moniker carried on for a bit longer, as it was applied… more»
Plymouth
Turbo 5-Speed: 1989 Plymouth Voyager SE Turbo
The idea of combining a standard transmission, a turbocharged engine, and a minivan body is a concept that has not been repeated since the short-lived spectacle of the turbo Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager. These days, the rarest of… more»
Ford Alternative: 1936 Plymouth Business Coupe
What do you buy the person for whom a 1930s Ford is too common? A 1936 Plymouth, perhaps? The seller of this DeLuxe Business Coupe makes a bold statement in his advertisement: The 1936 Plymouth Coupe is one of… more»
Rolling Project: 1969 Plymouth Road Runner
With the great variety of tips our readers send in about muscle cars to consider featuring here on Barn Finds, it’s not uncommon to find some where sellers try to cover up how hard a life their vehicle has… more»
40k-Miles: 1968 Plymouth GTX EFI 440 V8
The GTX arrived in 1967 as a premium muscle car offered by Plymouth. It would be joined the following year by the more budget-conscious Road Runner. With Chrysler’s B-bodies redesigned in 1968, the GTX enjoyed a 50% bump in… more»
1 of 79 Hemi/4-Speed: 1966 Plymouth Belvedere I
By the mid-sixties, the Belvedere had secured a stable position in Plymouth’s lineup as a successful intermediate, and while there wasn’t much new to report in the overall styling of the ’66 model, big news awaited a small number… more»
383-Powered Lightweight: 1976 Plymouth Feather Duster
After a solid run that began in 1970, the Plymouth Duster entered its final year of production in 1976, with three special models hitting dealer lots to help celebrate its swan song. These included the Silver Duster, which offered… more»
Needs TLC: 40k-Mile 1996 Plymouth Neon
The Neon was a small compact car sold across all Chrysler brands from 1995 to 2005. It was an internationally marketed car, so its audience wasn’t strictly the U.S. and Canada. And it was only produced as a sedan… more»
Museum Queen: Rare 1954 Plymouth Belvedere Suburban Wagon
Back in 1954, annual births in the U.S. topped four million for the very first time. And many of those young’uns came from families enjoying the growing suburban lifestyle of postwar America. The Plymouth Suburban was the perfect name… more»
1 of 132: 1983 Plymouth Scamp Mini Pickup
Plymouth used the Scamp nameplate on at least two occasions. First, in the 1970s as a Plymouth derivative of the Dodge Swinger. Then, later, for 1983 only, it was as a small pickup which was also sold as the… more»
Muscle Car? 1973 Plymouth Road Runner
In short five years, the Plymouth Road Runner wasn’t the car it once was. In 1968, the budget-minded Road Runner came with a minimum of a 383 cubic inch V8. But in 1973, a 318 was the starting point,… more»
















