One of 2,500 Chrysler 300 Convertibles built for 1966
Wonderful older restoration finished in Dark Green over Tan
Powered by a 325-hp 383-cu.-in. V-8 engine backed by an automatic transmission
A charming full-size luxury muscle car
In 1966, Chrysler dropped the letter designations from the 300 line as the company consolidated its product portfolio and doubled down on performance. The Chrysler 300 featured a Coke-bottle design similar to its cousin the Dodge Charger, however, the…
One of 2,500 Chrysler 300 Convertibles built for 1966
Wonderful older restoration finished in Dark Green over Tan
Powered by a 325-hp 383-cu.-in. V-8 engine backed by an automatic transmission
A charming full-size luxury muscle car
In 1966, Chrysler dropped the letter designations from the 300 line as the company consolidated its product portfolio and doubled down on performance. The Chrysler 300 featured a Coke-bottle design similar to its cousin the Dodge Charger, however, the 300 was a much more upscale car by way of interior appointments and subtle exterior design changes. The Chrysler 300 was offered as a four-door Hardtop Sedan, a two-door Hardtop Coupe, and a Convertible. Buyers had the choice two eight-cylinder engines, the 383-cubic-inch V-8 backed by either a synchronized three-speed manual or TorqueFlite automatic transmission, and the upgraded, new-for-1966, 440-cubic-inch V-8, which was only available with the console-shift TorqueFlite automatic transmission. For the 1966 model year the Convertible was the lowest-production Chrysler 300 model sold in the United States, with just 2,500 examples produced.