So many Chrysler P bodies in American wrecking yards today, so many that Shadows and Sundances generally make up a good quarter of your typical self-serve wrecking yard's Chrysler section. You still see some of these cars on the street these days, though hit-bottom-years-ago resale values mean that a running Chrysler P is becoming semi-rare sight. I think the low-buck Shadow America and Sundance America are interesting enough to photograph, as is the Sundance Duster, but most of the time I just tune out the Ps when I see them during junkyard expeditions. The Shadow ES, with its goofy 80s-hangover tape graphics, manages to attract my attention, so let's admire the exquisitely of-its-timeness of this '94 that I spotted in Denver a couple months ago.
These cars were pretty cheap, and they weren't slow (by mid-90s standards).
That is, they weren't slow when equipped with the Mitsubishi 6G72 V6, as this car is. Though, as we've seen, this engine doesn't guarantee reliability.
The early 90s are notable for having introduced the world to fake wood trim that was much more realistic than the Tormented Souls In Hell Simu-Wood™ of the 1970s and 1980s. Look, 20 years old and not faded or cracked!
There oughta be a law.
The snow is obscuring the mean-looking hood bulge with V6 emblems, but it's there.
With manual transmission, this sort of car wouldn't be a bad first car for a teenager interested in making a cheap machine to take to test-n-tune night. Grab the turbo hardware off a wrecked Stealth, experience the joys of Xtreem Torque Steer®.
from The Truth About Cars http://ift.tt/Jh8LjA
Put the internet to work for you.
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