Plymouth

Plymouth, another American automotive marque, operated as a division of Chrysler Corporation from 1928 to 2001. Positioned as Chrysler's entry-level brand, Plymouth offered a wide array of affordable and practical vehicles, targeting a broad customer base. Famous for its reliable and often sporty models, Plymouth produced several iconic cars including the Valiant, Road Runner, and Duster, which became symbols of American automotive culture, particularly the muscle car era. The brand's success was largely attributed to its balance of affordability, practicality, and, in certain models, performance. However, like many American brands, Plymouth struggled in the face of increased foreign competition and evolving consumer preferences. Chrysler ultimately discontinued the Plymouth brand in 2001, ending a long history of providing accessible transportation to American drivers.