by "Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
Published 06/09/2017 at 07:27
by "Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
Published 06/09/2017 at 07:27
Tags: Chrysler
; Crossfire
STARS: 3
"FTTOHG Has Moved to https://opposite-lock.com" (alphaass)
06/09/2017 at 07:49, STARS: 0
Saw this Crossfire coupe yesterday AM. Not as rare here in the USA, but still not something you see every day. (Well except for the guy on here that has one -Milky I think - he’ll show up in the replies here eventually I bet.)
"Manwich - now Keto-Friendly" (manwich)
06/09/2017 at 08:43, STARS: 0
German cars are rarely seen?
/jk
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
06/09/2017 at 09:37, STARS: 1
German cars with American brand names are as rarely seen as Italian ones with American brand names.
Meet the Chrysler Ypsilon.
I’ve seen exactly one in the wild.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
06/09/2017 at 09:38, STARS: 0
I used to see the occasional one but they’ve (almost) disappeared.
"Manwich - now Keto-Friendly" (manwich)
06/09/2017 at 09:42, STARS: 0
That looks like it has the grill from a PT Cruser!
"FTTOHG Has Moved to https://opposite-lock.com" (alphaass)
06/09/2017 at 09:42, STARS: 0
How did these sell in Ireland and the rest of the EU when they were new? Even in the USA they were a niche product that primarily existed to remind people that Chrysler still existed so that they would go to a showroom and maybe buy a minivan.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
06/09/2017 at 09:46, STARS: 1
Barely at all, like everything else badged Chrysler. At one time one of the previous Voyagers was relatively common but they’ve vanished. Subsequent models made no impact whatever.
Jeep don’t do any better (except in Italy where the Renegade is quite popular because it’s a Fiat).
"Milky" (jordanmielke)
06/09/2017 at 10:05, STARS: 1
