There was a time when Chrysler proudly called itself “America’s Convertible Company.” During the late-2000s, the automaker offered not one but three drop-tops in its lineup—the Sebring Convertible, the PT Cruiser Convertible, and the Crossfire Roadster. Those days are long gone, but every so often, a gem from that era resurfaces to remind us just how committed Chrysler once was to open-air cruising.
One of those reminders has just surfaced on BringATrailer.com—a 1997 Chrysler Sebring Convertible JXi showing only 48,000 original miles, offered with no reserve. Finished in Forest Green Pearl over Camel leather upholstery, this two-owner example represents one of Chrysler’s more stylish and comfortable convertibles of the 1990s.
Clean, Classic Chrysler Styling –

The 1997 Sebring Convertible, part of the model’s first generation, was built on the same platform as the Cirrus sedan. Its sleek shape, long hood, and wide stance gave it a distinctly American presence with European flair. This JXi trim sits near the top of the range and includes a power-operated tan soft top with a color-matched boot, fog lights, color-keyed bodyside moldings, and 16-inch cast-aluminum wheels.
This particular Sebring has been well kept. The Forest Green Pearl paint still shines, complementing the tan top perfectly. According to the seller, the car spent most of its life with its original owner until it was acquired from their estate earlier this year. It’s being sold with the original window sticker, manufacturer’s literature, a clean Carfax, and a clean Georgia title in the seller’s name.
Comfortable Interior With ’90s Chrysler Touches –

Inside, the Sebring’s cabin embodies Chrysler’s approach to affordable luxury in the 1990s. The Camel leather seats still look inviting, with minimal wear for their age. The dashboard features large, easy-to-read analog gauges, while the four-spoke leather-wrapped steering wheel and center console-mounted shifter add a touch of sportiness.
Creature comforts include a power driver’s seat, air conditioning, cruise control, and power-operated windows, mirrors, and locks. Entertainment is provided by a factory AM/FM/cassette stereo—a nostalgic feature that perfectly suits the era.
Smooth V6 Power –

Under the hood sits Chrysler’s 2.5-liter V6, rated at 161 horsepower and 163 lb-ft of torque when new. It’s paired with a four-speed automatic transaxle sending power to the front wheels. The setup isn’t built for performance but for relaxed cruising—the type of car you’d want for a sunny weekend drive down a coastal highway.
The car’s braking system features power-assisted front discs and rear drums, complemented by ABS for enhanced safety.
A Convertible Worth Remembering –

The original window sticker indicates that this Sebring was originally delivered to Lakeforest Chrysler in Gaithersburg, Maryland, with an MSRP of $26,185. The included Carfax report confirms a clean history with no accidents or damage.
With its low mileage, clean ownership history, and attractive color combination, this 1997 Chrysler Sebring Convertible JXi represents a rare survivor from a time when Chrysler built some of the most recognizable American convertibles on the market.
Bidding ends Saturday, October 18, at 2:52 p.m. EDT on BringATrailer.com, and with no reserve, this stylish ’90s drop-top is guaranteed to find a new home.