Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1968 Chrysler Imperial Crown 21,000 Original Miles. Dodge Hemi on 2040-cars

US $20,000.00
Year:1968 Mileage:21126
Location:

Lawrenceburg, Indiana, United States

Lawrenceburg, Indiana, United States
Advertising:

1968 Chrysler Crown Imperial

     1968 Crown Imperial very nice and well preserved automobile.  Loaded, all the options.  Factory Air Conditioning.  Low Low actual guaranteed miles.  Come look at a true 21 thousand mile car from the 60's.  Looks and even smells new.  Tilt, cruise control, Factory A/C. Even has a telescopic steering wheel.  How long since you saw a factory 8 track player that works perfectly.  Power windows zip up and down.  Right rear window can be a little moody.  Might need switch cleaned.  Interior is awesome.  Engine compartment is show quality original. This unmolested car drives like a dream, it floats.  Bottom is perfect-please come check it out.  Not many survivors like this left anywhere.  Power everything.  If you wish to own and drive one of the longest cars ever built then just bid away.  We always like to mention any negative things but this beauty has none.  It could be a joy to own.  All the chrome is show quality as is all of the stianless.  Wonder bar radio works-we just played Johnny Mathis.  Lights, power and options all work-brother just came in and said clock doesn't work and air doesn't get real cold.  Trunk release works sometimes but we have had to use the key.   Awesome survivor car.  For questions Call 812-537-0585 ask for gary or cell 812-584-4277. 

  We have a good friend here in town in the professional automoblie shipping business.  Call Jim for a quote on shipping cost.  it will remain in our show room inside until picked up.  Jim Mcelley Transport 831-840-3630. 

 

    Do the buy it now and we will set this imperial in your drive way with no added cost to you.  We will absorb shipping cost and get it there in a few days. 

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Auto blog

Volkswagen is not cool with a Fiat Chrysler merger

Wed, Mar 8 2017

Volkswagen CEO Matthias Mueller shot down Fiat Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne's overtures for a merger in blunt fashion this week. Mueller told Reuters at the Geneva Motor Show, "We are not ready for talks about anything ... we have other problems. I haven't seen Marchionne for months." The unusually candid – and icy – response from one chief executive to another comes after Marchionne similarly pursued General Motors (again) this week. The FCA boss suggested GM might be looking for a new European partner as it prepares to unload its troubled Opel and Vauxhall divisions to PSA. A GM spokesman told USA Today that the company is not interested. Marchionne has been openly suggesting a GM merger since at least 2015, despite GM never reciprocating interest. VW's "other problems," as Mueller notes, include legal proceedings, fines, recalls, and other issues related to its long-running diesel scandal. Marchionne has long sought industry consolidation, arguing that automakers don't get a proper return on their investments in technologies, some of which are relatively similar. He's suggested sharing chassis and powertrain components could be a benefit to the collective auto sector. Skeptics argue FCA, which is smaller than GM, VW, Toyota, and others, needs a partner to survive, while its rivals already have the necessary scale to remain competitive. Related Video:

Total auto recalls already on record pace in 2014

Tue, 08 Apr 2014

If you've noticed that there have been more recalls than usual this year, you may be on to something. According to a report from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the US market is on pace to break a record for recalls. In 2013, 22 million cars were recalled. We're only a third of the way through 2014, though, and we've already halved that figure, with 11 million units recalled. That's wild.
Considering the past few months, it shouldn't be a surprise that General Motors is leading the charge, with six million of the 11 million units recalled coming from one of the General's four brands. Between truck recalls, CUV recalls and the ignition switch recall, 2014 hasn't been a great year for GM.
Other recall leaders include Nissan (one million Sentra and Altima sedans), Honda (900,000 Odyssey minivans), Toyota (over one million units in a few recalls), Volkswagen (150,000 Passat sedans), Chrysler (644,000 Dodge Durango and Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs) and most recently, Ford (434,000 units, the bulk of which were early Ford Escape CUVs). So while it's been a bad year for GM so far, its competitors aren't doing too well, either.

Treasury says auto bailout tally drops to $20.3 billion

Tue, 12 Feb 2013

In December, the US Treasury announced that it was going to sell all of its shares in General Motors within 12 to 15 months. The first tranche of the 500-million total shares was purchased by GM, which took 200 million of them at $27.50 per share. That price represents an eight-percent premium over the market price at the time. The remaining 300 million shares will be sold "through various means in an orderly fashion."
Of the $418 billion disbursed through the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP), a report in Automotive News indicates that "about 93 percent" has been paid back, and the latest figures put Treasury's loss from the program overall at $55.58 billion. That's a $4.1 billion improvement on the last figure, when the expected red ink added up to $59.68 billion. The auto industry's portion of that loss is estimated to be $20.3 billion, a 16-percent drop from the earlier estimate of $24.3 billion.
The Treasury now owns 19 percent of GM, but if all goes well, there will be no more cause for anyone to utter "Government Motors" by the end of Q1 next year. A loss of some kind is still expected, however. Although GM's stock price is close to $29 at the time of this writing, that's still $4 below its IPO price and well below the $72 share price necessary for the government to come out even on its GM investment. On second thought, maybe the ribbing will continue.