About 1 a week across 3 sites.
The Chrysler Town & Country nameplate represents two vastly different vehicle classes. From 1941 to 1950, the Town & Country was a top-of-the-line model featuring real wood body panels, offered as a sedan, convertible, and hardtop. These 'woodies' are recognized as full classics and represent the most collectible examples.
After a long hiatus and a brief appearance on a K-car platform, the name was revived in 1990 for Chrysler's new luxury minivan. For the next 26 years, the Town & Country defined the upscale family hauler. The market today is completely split. The 1940s wood-bodied cars, especially the convertibles, command high prices from classic car collectors. The later minivan models, which make up the bulk of sales, are treated as used vehicles, though their historical significance as segment pioneers may build future interest.
690 Chrysler Town & Country vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 97 currently live.
Data sourced from auction results and dealer and private listings across 100+ marketplaces, auctions and forums, plus thousands of dealers. Updated daily.
Over the last 12 months, Chrysler Town & Country sold for a median of $9,875 across 42 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $2,325 and $42,571. There are 97 currently for sale.
There are 97 Chrysler Town & Country listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.