1965 Plymouth Fury Moonshine Runner Hides 426 Wedge Surprise Under The Hood
The Plymouth Fury was first released in 1956 as an upgraded, more powerful version of the Belvedere. In 1959, it …
1969 Plymouth
1964 Plymouth Belvedere Spent 30 Years In The Bushes, Poly V8 Refuses To Die
Produced from 1954 to 1970, the Belvedere is one of Plymouth’s most iconic nameplates. Introduced as a full-size car, the …
1970 Plymouth Superbird Barn Find Hides Yellow Surprise Under Petty Blue Paint
Arriving in 1970, the Superbird was Plymouth’s response to the 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona, and it quickly took the NASCAR …
1971 Plymouth Scamp In Rare And Controversial High-Impact Color Needs A Second Chance
With the release of the Valiant in 1959, Plymouth entered the nascent compact vehicle segment. It was constructed on the …
1971 Plymouth Hemi Road Runner Nascar Found On A Field, Has Been Missing For Decades
These days, finding abandoned vintage cars in a field is not remarkable. Millions of cars are rusting away in the …
1960 Plymouth Belvedere Sitting For 40 Years Looks Like “Christine” On A Really Bad Day
During the late 1950s and early 1960s, some of the most exquisite American cars ever produced were produced. Every one …
1965 Plymouth Fury Iii Sitting In A Garage Looks Like A Surprising Halloween Treat
With the fourth generation Fury, Chrysler aimed high, transforming the vehicle into a full-size model built on the C-body chassis. …
1970 Plymouth Sport Satellite Looks Like A Yard Survivor, Rotting Out On Private Property
When the Sport model was introduced in 1968, it was one of the most significant improvements that the brief second-generation …
1969 Plymouth Gtx In Sunfire Yellow Is No Lemon
With the introduction of the Charger, a sporty fastback equipped with Chrysler’s most potent engines, notably the 426-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) HEMI, …
Mopar City: A Time Capsule Of Classic Mopar Greats
There’s a hidden gem near Oregon, Illinois, that looks like something from a classic automobile enthusiast’s wildest desires. The “Mopar …