2023 Market Review - Plymouth 1957-1974
Australians bought many Belvederes during the late 1950s and most have gone, replaced by more recent 1960s Plymouths are better cars and cost virtually the same as their big-fin predecessors.
Those looking for a Plymouth badged muscle car have plenty of choice, from big-money Road Runners and a GTX to cheaper Satellites.
Barracudas and ‘Cudas have kept their values, although cracks are showing. A tidy 1969 Barracuda was bid to just $29,000 while a big-block car made a sale under the hammer at $93,000.
Any Cuda with the 7.2-litre 440 engine is desirable and not super expensive, while collectors with an eye to the future may consider a 440-6bbl convertible like the 1 of 17 sold recently for US$900,000.
Fury/Belvedere 1957-1961 $47,000 [1]
Fury/Belvedere 1962-1970 $47,240 [7]
Road Runner 1967-1972 $91,225 [4]
Satellite/GTX 1966-1971 $45,960 [4]
Barracuda 1964-1969 $35,465 [3]
’Cuda 318/383 Coupe $73,400 [5]
’Cuda 340/440 Coupe $122,635 [4]
[*] = number of recorded sales
(Note: concours & special cars may demand more.)
Numbers from our 2023 Muscle Car & US Car Value Guide.
| 2021 Market Review – Plymouth 1936-1972
| 2021 Market Review – Plymouth Barracuda/’Cuda 1964-1974
– 2023 Muscle Car market review
– Understanding our Muscle Car Value Guides 2023
From Unique Cars #473, Dec 2022/Jan 2023