Welcome to our comprehensive resource for all things Plymouth history, news, cars, and restomods. Explore the enduring legacy of this beloved American brand, from its foundational models to its iconic muscle cars and modern reinterpretations. Here you will find everything you need to know about Plymouth vehicles.
Silver 1950 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe with 218 CI inline-6 and 3-speed manual crosses the Kansas City auction block. Featuring red interior, dual exhaust, bumper guards, and Mayflower mascot, this coupe blends originality with period performance.
Rotisserie-restored 1970 Plymouth Cuda in rare Moulin Rouge with 340 CI V-8 and 4-speed manual crosses the Las Vegas auction block. With less than 300 miles since restoration, this one-of-three coupe boasts factory specs and shaker hood styling.
1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Woodie Wagon in tan with 218ci inline-six, auctioned at Kissimmee 2026. Featuring wood paneling, three-row seating, and vintage details, this wagon blends rustic character with period engineering.
The 1969 Plymouth Road Runner “Roid Runner” is a $1 million custom masterpiece featuring a 700 HP Hemi V-8, custom Italian interior, and modern tech. After debuting at SEMA, it’s now set to cross the block at Las Vegas 2025.
Discover the true automotive pioneer: the 1964 Plymouth Barracuda. Launched before its rivals, this fastback defined the pony car segment with its distinctive design and record-setting glass rear window. We explore the design choices and engineering that made this first-generation Mopar a legend.
Explore the 1955 Plymouth Belvedere Suburban Wagon’s heritage, design, and performance in American automotive history. Its versatile layout, V8 engine options, and iconic styling made it a standout in mid-century family transport and collectible cars.
Explore the 1970 Plymouth Duster’s heritage, performance, and iconic status in American muscle car history. With its lightweight frame, V8 engine options, and striking design, the Duster combined affordability and muscle in one compact package.
Explore the 1936 Plymouth Westchester Suburban Wagon’s heritage, design, and performance in early American automotive history. With its spacious layout, refined styling, and reliable inline-six engine, the Westchester Suburban Wagon became a standout among 1930s family vehicles and remains a sought-after classic today.
Explore the 1967 Plymouth Valiant’s heritage, performance, and historical significance in American automotive history. Known for compact design, agile handling, and engine versatility, the Valiant balanced efficiency and performance in a uniquely American package.
The 1970 Plymouth Cuda by Weaver Customs, known as “TorC,” is a radical restomod powered by a twin-turbo 6.7L Cummins diesel producing 1500 hp. Built on a Roadster Shop chassis, it features forged internals, custom bodywork, Hydes leather interior, and an unforgettable presence on and off the track.