Plymouth Satellite

The Plymouth Satellite was Chrysler's mid-size B-body offering from 1965 to 1974, positioned above the base Belvedere. It shared its platform with famous Mopar siblings like the Dodge Charger and Coronet, giving buyers a stylish and capable package that could be optioned as a family sedan, a wagon, or a potent muscle car.

Collectors appreciate the Satellite as a more accessible entry into the world of B-body Mopars. While it doesn't always carry the same name recognition as the Road Runner or GTX (which was a Satellite sub-model initially), it offered the same legendary big-block V8s, including the 383, 440, and the 426 Hemi. The 1968-1970 models are classic muscle, while the 1971-1974 "fuselage" cars have a unique style that's gaining popularity.

The Satellite market is diverse, with an average sale price around $24,595 reflecting a mix of solid drivers and well-kept examples. Base models and sedans can be found for much less, offering a great project base. Conversely, rare convertibles and cars equipped with numbers-matching big-block engines will command prices that rival their more famous Dodge counterparts.

Prices range from under $1,000 for projects to over $85,000 for top-spec, restored examples.