• Highly successful Chrysler Corporation product • Right-hand drive • An older restoration • Generally good condition The introduction of a lower-price line - Plymouth - to compete head-on with Ford and Chevrolet, helped Chrysler Corporation weather the Depression years of the early 1930s.

Launched in July 1928, the four-cylinder Plymouth, although not a revolutionary design, nevertheless incorporated hydraulic braking, full-pressure lubrication and aluminium pistons, a specification its rivals would not match for a decade.

The car was an instant success, and by 1933 Plymouth was the US auto industry's third biggest seller, just behind Ford.

The 3.2-litre four-cylinder PA model was a new introduction in 1931, production beginning on 1st May of that year, and the newcomer would prove to be as successful as the original.

One of the PA's major selling points was its 'Floating Power' engine mountings, designed to minimise the transmission of vibration.

"Smoothness of a Six and the Eco...