With all the love\xa0we’ve been giving full-size Chrysler Corporation C-bodies, especially\xa0the last of the convertibles, it only makes sense to have our\xa0Pick of the Day\xa0be the car that brought the convertible back to America: the\xa01982 Chrysler LeBaron Mark Cross Edition convertible. It is listed on\xa0ClassicCars.com\xa0by a dealership in Orlando.
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Looking for a specific Chrysler LeBaron?\xa0Click here!
The Edsel Division of\xa0the Ford Motor Company had a short lifespan – ranging only from model years 1958 through 1960. Its name paid homage to Edsel Ford, son of Ford’s founder Henry Ford, and the division ultimately ended up being regarded a commercial failure due to \\$250 million in losses. Today, we get to look at a classic car that was owned by perhaps the country’s most devout Edsel collector.\xa0 The\xa0Pick of the Day\xa0is a\xa01960 Edsel Ranger\xa0two-door hardtop listed for sale on\xa0ClassicCars.com\xa0by a private seller in Sarasota, Florida.
It seems to be\xa0C-body month at The\xa0ClassicCars.com Journal. We’ve seen a lot of love with\xa0Dodge’s final full-size convertible\xa0and a\xa0Fury II sedan\xa0that’s not often seen anymore, so why not pony up for Chrysler’s version of the platform? To boot, not only is the\xa0Pick of the Day\xa0Chrysler’s final full-size convertible, but it’s the final Chrysler convertible\xa0period\xa0until the advent of the 1982 LeBaron: the\xa01970 Chrysler 300 Convertible. It is listed for sale on\xa0ClassicCars.com\xa0by a dealership in Lithia Springs, Georgia.
