VIN:
10307594
Contrary to popular belief, the Plymouth brand was not named after Plymouth rock. Rather, the name was coined by then-Chrysler executive Joe Frazer after Plymouth binder twine, which was seen to be sturdy, reliable, and low-priced. Plymouth was created to be Chrysler's budget car brand. Fast forward to the current era, and vintage Plymouths in pristine order fetch far more than they ever did brand-new. Of course, they also make great restomod platforms, such as this 1937 Plymouth Deluxe that bears just 6,500 miles after a comprehensive restoration. It's not an all-out restomod, but it retains the classic Thirties design, with some tasteful upgrades here and there.
Clothed in a matte black paint job, this 1937 Plymouth Deluxe showcases the typical Thirties profile that's been popularized by the gangster films of yesteryear. Looking closer, you'd notice the rear-hinged coach doors for back seat access and the podded headlamps. The car rolls on a set of black 15-inch rims shod with modern Cooper tires, reportedly new as per the current owner. The interior is similarly tasteful, retaining much of the period cues of this 1937 Plymouth Deluxe, melded with modern conveniences where required. The current owner reports that the seats have been upholstered and covered with Indian blanket covers. The vintage dash remains, with new retro-styled gauges installed ahead of the driver. Ahead of the passenger and beneath the glovebox lies a modern Kenwood head unit with radio, CD, AUX, and USB connectivity options. Gaze upwards, and you can see that the roof has been lined with Cool It Thermo Tec to help keep the interior cool when the sun is out.
This 1937 Plymouth Deluxe appears to have a V8 engine displacing 257ci, as we are told. Drive goes to the rear wheels through an automatic transmission. The current owner reports that the car has been upgraded with power steering and power brakes to make it easier to drive. Riding on leaf springs and shock absorbers, it's best to enjoy the cruise and turn heads wherever you go.
Contrary to popular belief, the Plymouth brand was not named after Plymouth rock. Rather, the name was coined by then-Chrysler executive Joe Frazer after Plymouth binder twine, which was seen to be sturdy, reliable, and low-priced. Plymouth was created to be Chrysler's budget car brand. Fast forward to the current era, and vintage Plymouths in pristine order fetch far more than they ever did brand-new. Of course, they also make great restomod platforms, such as this 1937 Plymouth Deluxe that bears just 6,500 miles after a comprehensive restoration. It's not an all-out restomod, but it retains the classic Thirties design, with some tasteful upgrades here and there.
Plymouth was one of America’s great automakers. Introduced in 1928 by Walter P. Chrysler, the brand took its inspiration not from Plymouth Rock, but from that of Plymouth Binder Twine. This twine was said to be popular among farmers, and a brand-name association would no doubt help sales of the car. Plymouth produced many greats over the years, but the brand sadly retired in 2001. No worries though, because classic Plymouth cars such as this 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe provide you with an avenue to own a piece of the brand’s history. This fully restored car is ready for a new owner, and sports a new heart for even better performance.
Beep Beep! Did you know that the Plymouth Road Runner is named after the Warner Brothers cartoon character of the same name? Plymouth paid Warner Brothers $50,000 to license the name and likeness of the character. Then, they spent an additional $10,000 to outfit the car with a characteristic “Beep Beep” horn! Talk about commitment to pop culture of the period! Anyways, the Road Runner would go on to become a potent muscle car renowned for, well, its ability to disappear down the road, leaving a cloud of dust or smoked rubber in its wake. That’s why we’re sure that this 1969 Plymouth Road Runner will be quickly snapped up – if you’re reading this, so are several other people! Act fast because this is a numbers-matching car that’s had a complete rotisserie restoration done in 2015. Hence, it won’t stay available for long.
The 1970s were a thriving age for American muscle cars, with more and more competitors adding their own flavor to the mix. Dodge and Plymouth E-Body cars are among the most famous muscle-era vehicles. They joined the party later than others, having arrived in 1970. In fact, some fans contend that their best years were 1970 and 1971. 1969 was the first year Plymouth used the name CUDA, which was an enthusiast package trim level. This handsome example is a 1970 Plymouth Barracuda with 80,000 miles on its clock. This example enjoys a recently installed BluePrint 408ci engine built by experts in crate engines.
A weekend drive is the cure to many things, it resets yourself for the tough week ahead and gives you a chance to slow things down and savor the moment. The perfect way to live up a weekend drive is being behind the wheel of a classic and what better classic than this 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle we have today. With a reported 70,000 original miles on the clock, this low mileage classic is an icon and guaranteed to ensure picture perfect memories on demand.
The '60s was an epic time for the automotive world and back in the US, the muscle car scene was brewing some of the world's most iconic motors. While the 60s was a time that brought many heroes to the automotive world, one stands out like a sore thumb - the legendary Shelby Cobra. Planning on getting your hands on a Shelby Cobra? It's easier said than done, with limited examples making their way to market and each example setting record highs in value, getting your hands on one is a dream. Present today is your way of living out your dream and takes shape with this 1965 Shelby Cobra RT 4 Replica Backdraft Racing. With a reported 2,400 miles on the clock, this replica build is an almost identical representation of the original and built to enhance your weekend drives.
Catalina sounds quite exotic, doesn’t it? Well, it’s a fitting name for Pontiac’s top-of-the-line offering of the '50s and '60s. Initially seen as a trim level for the Chieftain in 1950, the Catalina became its own model line-up by 1959. The range would expand over time to cover coupes, convertibles, hardtops, sedans, and station wagons. So why not experience a slice of Catalina goodness, with this 1962 Pontiac Catalina Convertible? The car has done 75,000 miles and is for sale by its original owner.
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