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American brand launched by Chrysler in 1928 to compete in the low-priced market and withdrawn in 2001.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- Withdrawn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 Plymouth was withdrawn from the market in 2001, and its remaining models were discontinued or rebranded as Chrysler or Dodge.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- 2001Brand withdrawn from the market
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Prowler: the hot-rod Plymouth
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Breeze: the last new Plymouth
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Caravelle: Plymouth’s first front-drive mid-size sedan
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Voyager: from full-size van to first-wave minivan
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Duster: the Valiant’s semi-fastback coupe
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Cambridge: Plymouth’s base model of the early 1950s
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Fury: from Belvedere sub-series to Plymouth flagship
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Reliant: the first K-car
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Acclaim: the last of Plymouth’s K-car sedans
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Colt: Plymouth’s Mitsubishi subcompact
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Neon: the last Plymouth bestseller
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Valiant: the compact that carried Chrysler
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Turismo: the Horizon’s sporty coupĂ©
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Sundance: the P-body hatchback
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Horizon: Plymouth’s first front-wheel-drive car
-
PLYMOUTH Plymouth Laser: the Diamond-Star coupe