1948 Chrysler New Yorker Suicide Doors Mobster Car No Reserve on 2040-cars
Bixby, Oklahoma, United States
1948 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER WITH SUICIDE DOORS. THIS WILL MAKE AN AWESOME MOBSTER CAR ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION. HAS ORIGINAL INLINE MOTOR AND FLUID DRIVE. I ALREADY STRIPPED THE INTERIOR OUT AS IT WAS UNSALVAGEABLE. THERE ARE NO RUST HOLES ONLY SURFACE RUST......NO RESERVE
|
Chrysler New Yorker for Sale
- 1965 chrysler new yorker hot rat rod gasser lowrider donk
- 1988 chrysler new yorker landau sedan 4-door 3.0l(US $7,000.00)
- 1964 chrysler new yorker 4dr sedan. vc3 340 hp 413 cid.
- 1989 chrysler new yorker landau 69k low miles automatic 6 cylinder no reserve
- 1975 chrysler new yorker coupe, 440, e85, 727, st. regis roof, low miles
- 1977 chrysler new yorker brougham hardtop 4-door 7.2l
Auto Services in Oklahoma
Xtreme Lube ★★★★★
Wesco Classic Chevy Parts ★★★★★
Weaver Brothers Garage ★★★★★
Skyyline Dent & Hail Repair ★★★★★
Schulte Automotive & Radiator ★★★★★
Ricky`s Body & Glass ★★★★★
Auto blog
Marchionne says Fiat Chrysler can make 6 million cars per year
Tue, 01 Apr 2014The combined Fiat Chrysler Automobiles will see its production capacity increase from a projected 4.6 million in 2014 to 6 million units once it completes its integration, according to statements made by FCA CEO Sergio Marchionne.
"With the initiatives we will announce in May, six million is accessible," Marchionne said during a Fiat shareholders' meeting in Turin, according to The Detroit News. Marchionne is aiming to complete the merger between the Turin, Italy-based Fiat and the Auburn Hills, MI-based Chrysler by the end of this year.
Increasing production by 1.4 million units is no small order, particularly when combined Fiat and Chrysler sales have increased only modestly in the past few years - only 4.4 million units were sold in 2013, and while 4.6 million is projected for 2014, 4.5 million is also a distinct possibility. Six million units per year has been Marchionne's self-imposed goal for the combined automaker, according to The News, claiming that FCA would need to crest that point to achieve profitability.
What the Chrysler 200 will probably look like in convertible form
Thu, 16 Jan 2014Since 1996, Chrysler has offered a convertible version of its Sebring and 200. As this seems very unlikely to change, it's safe to assume that a new 200 Convertible is in the works following the unveiling of the radically redesigned sedan. What it will look like, though, remains an open question.
Traditionally, the only major styling differences between the Sebring/200 Convertible and the sedan were found above the beltline. It's likely a 2016 200 Convertible would follow a similar philosophy, especially considering the dashing good looks of the redesigned sedan.
Artist Theophilus Chin has a similar idea, as shown in a pair of renderings he's released. Using a few of the stock photos from the 200 Sedan's reveal, Chin has given us our first glimpse of what a 200 Convertible could looks like. It's sharp, retaining the good looks of the sedan. The windshield looks like it's been swept back further, and obviously, there are a pair of doors missing. Other than that, it's the same attractive car that debuted at Detroit.
Fiat ups Chrysler stake by 3.3%, inches closer to full control
Mon, 08 Jul 2013Fiat is one step closer to completing a merger with Chrysler after exercising an option to acquire an additional 3.3 percent of the Auburn Hills-based automaker today. Automotive News reports that Fiat now controls 68.49-percent of Chrysler, which is up almost 10 percent since we last heard news of this deal back in February when Fiat talking to various banks to raise more capital in order to complete the acquisition.
The article says that Fiat is still able to increase its stake in Chrysler up to 75 percent over the next 12 months, but it sounds like CEO Sergio Marchinonne would rather purchase the remaining shares from VEBA - the retiree benefits trust - sooner rather than later. Unfortunately, the two sides still seem far from an agreement on a fair price for the rest of Chrysler, as Fiat has them valued at $4.2 billion compared to the $10.3 billion estimate from the unions that currently own the remaining stake in Chrysler.