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Classic Plymouth Cars for Sale

302 listings

Buy & Sell Plymouth Classics. New listings added daily.

Road Runner (31) Fury (29) Barracuda (25) Duster (23) Special Deluxe (22) Satellite (20) Belvedere (19) Deluxe (15)

Plymouth was Chrysler's volume brand from 1928 to 2001, producing iconic muscle cars like the Barracuda, Road Runner, and GTX. Classic Plymouths are prized by collectors for their Mopar performance heritage.

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Barracuda (25) Belvedere (19) Cranbrook (12) Cuda (14) Deluxe (15) Duster (23) Fury (29) GTX (10) Model Q (5) Prowler (10) Road Runner (31) Satellite (20) Savoy (7) Special Deluxe (22) Sport Fury (8) Valiant (9)
Cambridge (2) Concord (1) Cougar (1) Fury III (1) Mayflower (1) P12 (1) P14C (1) P4 (1) PD (3) PJ (3) Plaza (2) RoadKing (1) Scamp (2) Suburban (2) Super Deluxe (1) Trail Duster (1) Volare (2) Voyager (1)
302 listings found
1974 Plymouth Satellite Premium
Minnesota

1974 Plymouth Satellite

$31,000 $36,000 48,160 miles
Premium
Rochester (Minnesota), MN

1958 Plymouth Suburban

$12,500
Premium
Kelowna, BC

1971 Plymouth Fury III

$34,500
1966 Plymouth Fury Premium
Ocala, FL

1966 Plymouth Fury

$26,900
1975 Plymouth Duster Dealer
Texas

1975 Plymouth Duster

$20,000
1970 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Road Runner

$59,994
1965 Plymouth Cuda Featured
Vineland, NJ

1965 Plymouth Cuda

$40,000
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$69,994
1972 Plymouth Barracuda Dealer
United States

1972 Plymouth Barracuda

$119,995
1970 Plymouth GTX Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth GTX

$156,900 1,380 miles
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$625,000
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$149,995 3,595 miles
1969 Plymouth GTX Dealer
United States

1969 Plymouth GTX

$160,495 65,000 miles
1973 Plymouth Barracuda Dealer
United States

1973 Plymouth Barracuda

$59,994
1969 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1969 Plymouth Road Runner

$89,900
1969 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1969 Plymouth Road Runner

$129,900
1969 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1969 Plymouth Road Runner

$117,969 $129,969
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$164,995
1967 Plymouth Cougar Dealer
Texas

1967 Plymouth Cougar

$25,000
1969 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1969 Plymouth Road Runner

$193,995 13,120 miles
1971 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1971 Plymouth Cuda

$139,095 16,700 miles
1968 Plymouth Road Runner Dealer
United States

1968 Plymouth Road Runner

$139,500 77,890 miles
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$69,995
1970 Plymouth Cuda Dealer
United States

1970 Plymouth Cuda

$239,900

Frequently Asked Questions about Classic Plymouth

First-time classic buyers should prioritize: parts availability, simple mechanicals, strong enthusiast community, and value stability. Mid-range trims of popular models (avoid rarest/most-modified examples) offer the smoothest ownership experience.
Annual maintenance for a well-cared-for classic Plymouth runs $500–$2,500 depending on usage. Daily drivers cost more than show cars. Budget for periodic rubber/seal replacement, fluids, ignition components, and unexpected repairs after long storage.
Marque-specific parts suppliers (Year One, NPD, Eckler's, Eastwood, JEGS, Summit Racing) stock reproductions and NOS parts for popular Plymouth classics. For rare items, swap meets, marque clubs, and online forums are best resources.
Classic Plymouth examples on our marketplace span 1931–1999. Most US states define classic status as 25+ years old, with peak collector value typically going to pre-1980 production years for American makes.
Well-preserved or properly restored classic Plymouth examples have generally appreciated over the past decade. Numbers-matching, low-mileage survivors, and rare trim variants outperform daily drivers. Documented history adds significant premium.
Within the Plymouth lineup, models like Road Runner, Barracuda, Belvedere, Valiant, Special Deluxe target different segments — performance, luxury, family, or utility. Trim levels (often denoted by suffixes like SS, GT, Z28) indicate equipment, engine, and feature packages.
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Articles About Plymouth

1967 Plymouth Belvedere GTX in red with twin hood scoops

The 1967 GTX: The First Belvedere GTX

The 1967 Plymouth GTX arrived a year before the Road Runner made the nameplate famous, and the archival record shows Plymouth built it with real intention from the start.

Aug 16, 2026
1965 Plymouth Barracuda fastback, one of the first pony cars, three-quarter front view

Was the Barracuda the First Pony Car?

The Barracuda beat the Mustang to showrooms by two weeks, but the debate over which car really started the pony car segment is more complicated than the calendar suggests.

Aug 16, 2026
1968 Plymouth GTX in dark green with hood scoops

How the GTX Earned Its Gentleman's Reputation

The Plymouth GTX never tried to out-shout the Road Runner. It was built for buyers who wanted muscle car performance without giving up comfort, and club circles still treat it that way.

Aug 15, 2026
1964 Plymouth Barracuda fastback with fish emblem badge, front three-quarter view

How the Barracuda Got Its Name

The Barracuda's name arrived late and almost by accident, chosen under deadline pressure rather than a grand marketing plan.

Aug 15, 2026

Classic Plymouth Cars — Mopar Muscle Heritage

Plymouth, introduced by Chrysler Corporation in 1928, served as the company's affordable, high-volume brand for over seven decades. During the muscle car era, Plymouth produced some of the most powerful and collectible performance cars in American history.

Most Popular Classic Plymouth Models

The Barracuda ('Cuda) is one of the most valuable muscle cars ever made, especially in HEMI-powered form. The Road Runner delivered no-frills performance, while the GTX added luxury to muscle. The Duster and Satellite offered affordable performance, and the Fury provided full-size comfort. Earlier models like the Belvedere and Savoy are popular with restorers and hot rodders.