Plymouth 1955-1976 - 2019 Market Review

By: Cliff Chambers


plymouth road runner hardtop plymouth road runner hardtop

Plymouth 1955-1976

Big, finned Plymouths were cheap fodder in the USA but super-cool prestige cars in 1950s Australia. Then came the 1961 credit crunch and the end for official Plymouth imports.

| Read next: Plymouth Barracuda Formula S (273 Commando) review

Due to cost we also didn’t see the Sport Fury which today is still scarce and double the price of a Belvedere.

| Buyer's Guide: 1970-74 Plymouth Barracuda

Plymouths that appeal most to performance car lovers are the Road Runners, especially when fitted with 7.4-litre engines and perhaps a ‘six-pack’ of carburettors. These can make $150,000, with early ‘383’ versions around $70,000.

| Read next: Plymouth Superbird review

The late-1960s Satellite and GTX were scarcely seen here as new cars and recent imports will usually be LHD. Also worth a look and priced below $30,000 are Fury two-doors, also from the 1960s.  

Savoy/Belvedere 1957-61 $31,750 [4] 

Fury 1962-70 $29,675 [5]

Road Runner 1967-69 $89,000 [4] 

Road Runner 1970-72 $118,750 [4]

Satellite/GTX 1966-71 $54,140 [7] 

Satellite 1972-76 $31,000 [3]

[*] = number of recorded sales

(Note: concours & special cars may demand more.)

Numbers from our 2019 Muscle Car & US Car Value Guide.

 

Read next: Understanding our value guides

Search more:

Japanese Classic Car Value Guide home page

Classic Australian family cars Value Guide home page

 

 

Unique Cars magazine Value Guides

Sell your car for free right here

 

SUBSCRIBE TO UNIQUE CARS MAGAZINE
Get your monthly fix of news, reviews and stories on the greatest cars and minds in the automotive world.

Subscribe