Pick of the Day: 1979 Chrysler LeBaron, the allure of velour – Tyson Hugie @ClassicCars.com
If ever a car were to deliver the ride comfort of a living-room sofa, it might be the 1979 Chrysler
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Category: Chrysler
11 of the greatest Mopar designs – Jeff Koch @Hemmings
Highland Park’s most important and influential automobiles… and trucks! From its inception, Chrysler was engineering-led, and its multiple divisions (Plymouth,
Twenty years before the FCA-PSA merger, Chrysler tried to build its own Citroen 2CV -Daniel Strohl @Hemmings
Long before anybody’s wildest imaginations could have conceived of Chrysler (not to mention Dodge and Jeep) becoming part of a
To get an idea of how big a deal the Neon was, consider all the concept cars Chrysler based on it – Daniel Strohl @Hemmings
The Neon was a big deal! Automakers rarely build concept cars for the heck of it. The paper that designers
Driving to be the best: Chrysler’s 1987 lineup on high quality VHS – Daniel Strohl @Hemmings
Chrysler’s 1987 lineup on high quality VHS No matter how much we may like cars, do any of us really
VIDEO: Build a hemi in less than 10 minutes! – Dan Stoner @Hemmings
WATCH THIS: Hemify your life There are few things as satisfying as watching an old motor undergoing a fresh rebuild,
Chrysler cars, 1924-1966 – J.P. Joans @allpar.com
The first Chrysler cars were introduced on January 5, 1924, at the New York Automobile Show — one year before Chrysler Corporation itself was created. These cars, launched by Maxwell Motors,
Bill Watson’s Chronological History of Chrysler Corporation: Part II, 1912 – 1919 – @allpar.com
Excellent chronological history of The Chrysler Corporation from allpar.com
1955: Chrysler’s All-Transistor Mopar Car Radio – Rick Hirsh @AllPar.com
Chrysler and Philco announced that they had developed and produced the world’s first all-transistor car radio in the April 28, 1955, edition of the Wall Street Journal. Chrysler made the all-transistor car radio, Mopar model
Lee Iacocca could have saved American automakers—again – Jack Baruth @Hagerty
Almost 38 years ago, a bare-bones Plymouth Reliant “K” sedan rolled up into our driveway and my father stepped out