Plymouth

Plymouth was launched by Walter P. Chrysler in 1928 to compete directly with Ford and Chevrolet in the low-priced field. For decades, the brand built a reputation for solid engineering and value, often offering features like hydraulic brakes and full-pressure lubrication before its main rivals. While Plymouth produced millions of dependable family cars, its legacy in the collector market is defined by a different kind of performance.

The most collectible Plymouths come from the golden age of muscle cars. Models like the Road Runner, GTX, and especially the 'Cuda and winged Superbird are highly sought after. Cars equipped with the 426 Hemi V8 are the pinnacle of Mopar collecting, with documented examples commanding seven-figure prices. The combination of outrageous styling, limited production numbers, and extreme horsepower makes these cars icons of the era.

The market for Plymouths is incredibly diverse, reflecting its history as a mainstream brand. While rare Hemi cars can sell for millions, a vast number of other models, from 1950s Furys to 1980s Reliant K-cars, trade for accessible prices. The average sale price of over $50,000 is heavily skewed by high-dollar muscle cars, but plenty of affordable entry points to the classic Plymouth experience still exist.

Prices for Plymouths span a vast range, from $100 for project cars to $3,300,000 for rare, documented Hemi muscle cars.