PLYMOUTH
36 entries
American brand launched by Chrysler in 1928 to compete in the low-priced market and withdrawn in 2001.
- Launched
- 1928
- Parent
- Chrysler Corporation, later DaimlerChrysler
- Market
- Low-priced cars in the United States and Canada
- Withdrawn
- 2001
Plymouth was introduced at Madison Square Garden on 7 July 1928 as Chrysler's entry in the low-priced field dominated by Chevrolet and Ford. Its name came from Plymouth binder twine, popular among farmers.
During the Great Depression the brand helped the Chrysler Corporation survive, rising to third place in sales by 1931. Plymouth was withdrawn from the market in 2001, and its remaining models were discontinued or rebranded as Chrysler or Dodge.
- 1928Plymouth introduced at Madison Square Garden
- 1931Third place in American car sales
- 2001Brand withdrawn from the market
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Slingshot: the 1988 carbon-fibre concept
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Sapporo: the luxury end of a captive import
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Cricket: two badge-engineered Plymouths
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Belmont: the 1954 plastic-bodied concept
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Road Runner: back-to-basics muscle
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Scamp: two small Plymouths with one name
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Suburban: the all-steel wagon that changed the market
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Arrow: Plymouth’s Mitsubishi-built compact
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Roadking: Plymouth’s low-priced car of 1938-1940
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Plaza: Plymouth’s price leader of the 1950s
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth GTX: Plymouth’s gentleman’s muscle car
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Cranbrook: the upright Plymouth of 1951-1953
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Volaré: the compact that replaced the Valiant
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth De Luxe and Special De Luxe: Plymouth’s mainstay of the 1930s and 1940s
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth XNR: Exner’s asymmetric roadster
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Savoy: Plymouth’s mid-level car that became the entry model
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Satellite: from Belvedere trim to mid-size Plymouth
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Belvedere: from hardtop to full-size Plymouth
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Barracuda: America’s first pony car
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PLYMOUTH Plymouth Pronto: the 1997 concept that led to the PT Cruiser