You're right, OsbornTramian, When Chrysler experience its first financial crisis, it sold its European operations to French-based Peugeot, and as a result, the Talbot brand would be used for a few years.
@txmcxlx That was a Sundance and 1993 was the last year for it...the Neon replaced it. The Voyager carried on with the Plymouth name in 2001 and maybe the Breeze, but 2000 was basically the last year for Plymouth.
I had 2 of these back in the 80s. At the time, nearly impossible to find parts. Reliable engine as I beat the living crap out of mine(actually started out as my mother's). Only had a little over 100k when sold. Still ran after that for another 10 years and another 100 miles.
I have a friend who drives a 75 plymouth cricket now,to this day! (crazzeh) It's a Mitsubishi make rather than british,like this one. You can imagine how hard it is for him to find parts! I might be abble to post a video of it. However he got screwed over on a paint job so I'll have to see if he's okay with it. (It looks like it was colourd with crayons)
The Avenger / Cricket was a good car (handling, ease of maintainence) - unfortunately it was hampered by suspect build quality, lack of underseal (esp as it was sold in places where salt was utilized in winter!) and unreliability...
Something now - the Cricket came with front disc brakes, while most of the larger Plymouths of the time had front drums!
You're right, OsbornTramian, When Chrysler experience its first financial crisis, it sold its European operations to French-based Peugeot, and as a result, the Talbot brand would be used for a few years.
johneddy98033 1 year ago
Any company that hires Arthur Godfrey to do car commercials should be closed down without a pension.
txmcxlx 3 years ago
If it makes you feel any better, They haven't made Plymouths or even Rootes cars in years.
OsbornTramain 3 years ago
No way, I saw a new car the other day. It was a Plymouth Sunflower or whatever.
txmcxlx 3 years ago
@txmcxlx That was a Sundance and 1993 was the last year for it...the Neon replaced it. The Voyager carried on with the Plymouth name in 2001 and maybe the Breeze, but 2000 was basically the last year for Plymouth.
OldcarsNmusic 6 months ago
just scrapped my '78 yesterday - tear in my eye! (see my vids)
aKiwiJoKeR 3 years ago
I had 2 of these back in the 80s. At the time, nearly impossible to find parts. Reliable engine as I beat the living crap out of mine(actually started out as my mother's). Only had a little over 100k when sold. Still ran after that for another 10 years and another 100 miles.
hayaboosta 4 years ago 2
I have a friend who drives a 75 plymouth cricket now,to this day! (crazzeh) It's a Mitsubishi make rather than british,like this one. You can imagine how hard it is for him to find parts! I might be abble to post a video of it. However he got screwed over on a paint job so I'll have to see if he's okay with it. (It looks like it was colourd with crayons)
loganxrandom 4 years ago
The Avenger / Cricket was a good car (handling, ease of maintainence) - unfortunately it was hampered by suspect build quality, lack of underseal (esp as it was sold in places where salt was utilized in winter!) and unreliability...
Something now - the Cricket came with front disc brakes, while most of the larger Plymouths of the time had front drums!
joh2 4 years ago 3