Plymouth was one of the big players during the muscle car boom of the 1960s, the Chrysler-owned marque treating the world to iconic vehicles like the Plymouth GTX and the huge-winged Superbird.

User ChiemseeMan/Wikimedia Commons More than machines, Plymouth’s creations became icons. Some packed brute force, while ...

While 1970 marked the pinnacle of factory-built American performance, the following model year became the beginning of the end for all things muscle. The upscale Plymouth GTX made it to this point ...

This Belvedere II may not have a 426-cubic-inch Hemi under the hood, but it's the rarest station wagon produced in 1967.

Although the Valiant would never be named a peak muscle car, it had the option ... towards unleaded gasoline after 1972. The 1971 Plymouth GTX had different configurations, with its 370 horsepower ...

At the tail end of the Golden Age of American Muscle, the Plymouth Road Runner was one of the best-selling rides, but it never got much respect. It was a stripped-down car built for speed at an ...

The upscale Plymouth GTX, marketed as the "gentleman's muscle car", is always included and so too should the Monte Carlo. Introduced in 1970, this swanky Chevy had the kind of power options that ...

Prices shown are the prices you can expect to pay for a 1969 Plymouth GTX 2 Door Hardtop (440) across different levels of condition. Edit options.

Prices shown are the prices you can expect to pay for a 1969 Plymouth GTX 2 Door Hardtop (Hemi 426) across different levels of condition. Edit options.