Produced for only one year, the Model PB was introduced in 1932 and represents the pinnacle of Plymouth’s four-cylinder car production, making it among the most collectable of its type from the marque.

While styling was all-new, it was still characteristically Plymouth in appearance.

The PB was the first Plymouth that did not have headlamps mounted on a tie-bar and the first to feature one-piece fenders that also curved a bit more towards the front bumper.

The curvature of the PB grille, increasing at the bottom, was a distinctive touch.

The Sports Roadster version included a folding front windshield and rumble seat in its $595 base price, while side-mounted spare tires were optional at extra cost.

Powered by a 196-cubic-inch four-cylinder engine rated at 65 horsepower, the PB offered brisk performance for its day, delivering its power smoothly, thanks to two-point, rubber, floating engine mounts, and achieving more than 70 mph in top gear, according to period Plymouth advertiseme...