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AUCTION: 2,700-Mile 1975 Chrysler Cordoba

Exceptional Condition, No Reserve Auction...

A rare chance to own a stunning 1975 Chrysler Cordoba has emerged, with the classic car showing only 2,700 original miles. Currently listed on BringATrailer.com with no reserve, this Cordoba combines a unique history with impressive features that appeal to both collectors and enthusiasts alike.

A Brief History of the Chrysler Cordoba – 

1975 Chrysler Cordoba. (BringATrailer).

Launched in 1975, the Chrysler Cordoba was crafted as an upscale personal luxury vehicle aimed at buyers looking for both comfort and style. Competing with well-known models like the Oldsmobile Cutlass and Buick Regal, the Cordoba was a notable success, selling over 150,000 units during its first year. Initially, Chrysler considered marketing the Cordoba under the Plymouth brand, exploring names such as Mirada and Premier throughout its development.

Condition and Features – 

1975 Chrysler Cordoba. (BringATrailer).

This particular Cordoba has a noteworthy history, having been owned by its original owner until 2001 before passing through the hands of two collectors. Acquired by the selling dealer in September 2024, the car is in exceptional condition, highlighted by its Frosty Green Metallic (G2) exterior and Black vinyl landau roof. Additional exterior features include bright rocker moldings, chrome bumpers with rubber bumper guards, and distinctive opera windows.

Powering this classic is a robust 5.9-liter (360 cubic-inch) 2-BBL V8 engine, coupled with a Torqueflite 727 three-speed automatic transmission that delivers power to the rear wheels. The suspension system comprises torsion bars in the front and asymmetrical leaf springs in the rear, ensuring a smooth ride characteristic of luxury cars of its era.

Inside the cabin, the Cordoba offers a comfortable setting with front bucket seats and a rear bench seat, all upholstered in Green cloth. Amenities include a push-button AM/FM radio, cruise control, and woodgrain accents, adding to the car’s luxurious feel. However, it’s important to note that the air conditioning system does not currently function as intended.

Auction Details – 

1975 Chrysler Cordoba. (BringATrailer).

This impressive 1975 Chrysler Cordoba is presented at no reserve, making it an appealing option for collectors looking for a standout vehicle. Accompanied by manufacturer’s literature, warranty paperwork, and an Arizona title in the selling dealer’s name, this Cordoba is a great addition to any collection. The auction concludes on Friday, November 8, at 1:52 p.m. EDT, providing potential bidders with a limited window to secure this remarkable piece of automotive history.

Don’t Miss Your Chance – 

1975 Chrysler Cordoba. (BringATrailer).

For those in search of a classic car with low mileage and rich history, this 1975 Chrysler Cordoba represents an extraordinary opportunity. Its striking color, original features, and nearly untouched condition make it a valuable choice in today’s collector car market. Be sure to place your bid before the auction ends.

1975 Chrysler Cordoba Image Gallery:

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Robert S. Miller

Robert S. Miller is a diehard Mopar enthusiast who lives and breathes all that is Mopar. The Michigander is not only the Editor for MoparInsiders.com, 5thGenRams.com, and HDRams.com but an automotive photographer. He is an avid fan of offshore powerboat racing, which he travels the country to take part in.

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I would so love to have this car in my garage

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Another piece of Chrysler history that stirs the heart. The Europeans at Stellantis can mouth the right words, speak about the brand with favorable words, but they just can not disguise their inability to truly know Chrysler. If they did, no Chrysler enthusiast could allow the ignoring, neglectful and slow destruction of such a lofty brand and be treated the way it has been treated. If Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep are spun off, highly, highly unlikely, I hope an American firm with a red blooded Mopar person in charge takes over. Without that red Mopar blood in their veins, we will have to look at these sacred classics wondering what might have been.
Corinthian leather might have been, signature water fall grills might have been, electric bricks is what we see coming our way. Sad!

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I owned a 1976, silver with a maroon roof and interior. She had a 400 V8, and was the smoothest car I ever drove, never felt a bump or rail road tracks. I was 18 and a senior in HS (1983), and loved that car. Even my girlfriend loved it! Maybe one of the best Mopars I have owned. Sucked gas, but as a Senior in HS and cheap gas prices, who cares! She was a fast car for her size. Would love one more ride in her.
Back when Chrysler made nice cars!

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