Chrysler produced four different vehicles under the 300 nameplate over the years. The latest iteration was discontinued in 2023, but the badge goes all the way back to 1955. That's when Chrysler ...

Chrysler bet heavily on size, swagger, and a partnership with Hurst Performance when it created the 1970 300 Hurst. The ...

View post: Winter Storm Warning: Dangerous Icing, 4 Inches of Snow & 40 MPH Winds Slam Wisconsin & Michigan’s UP Highways Pristine 1965 Chrysler 300 with 78,000 miles listed in Kentucky for $7,500.

Ken Hawkins of Paden City, West Virginia, may think of his '69 Chrysler 300 as a "sleeper," but the big, blue C-Body opened a lot of eyes at the '03 Mopar Nationals. "In May 2000, I bought this car ...

Chrysler resurrected the 300 series numbering in 1999 to signifying luxury using the cab forward design vehicle platform. The latter M denotes the continuation of the original Chrysler 300 models sold ...

[This story first appeared in the Winter 2011 issue of MotorTrend Classic] Sing it with me: “I got me a car, it’s as big as a whale, and we’re heading on down to the Love Shack. I got me a Chrysler, ...

The end of the '70s was somewhat bleak for performance enthusiasts. Political turmoil, a recessing economy, and a general sense of despair due to inflation and energy problems made things look grim.

The Chrysler 300 was on hiatus in 1993, but a prototype reviving the name was built. That car is still around, and is currently listed in the Hemmings classifieds with an asking price of just $35,000.