Plymouth Coupe Coupe 350 CI 1934
General description :
Description
This 1934 Plymouth 5-Window Coupe is a steel-bodied street machine. The vibrant paint, V8 power, mean stance, and upgraded suspension all tell you this is built for performance, but as you dig deeper, you'll also find a very comfortable and complete build.
This coupe is out to be bold in everything it does, and you know that from the moment you see the paint. Screaming Yellow and Alpine Silver are two of the most vibrant colors you can get your hands on, so this one feels like it glows day or night. It uses a red pinstripe to clearly divide both colors, which draws extra attention to the custom application (don't you just love how the silver dips low in front to draw even more attention to the grille?) They chopped the roof on this steel-bodied car and eliminated all non-essential trim, so it looks absolutely sleek. Plus, the rear wheels are so wide that it looks like this body can barely contain them. So it has the stance and attitude you want from such a boldly painted custom.
For a car with such a charged exterior, you may not expect such a comfy interior. It starts with a bench seat finished in a comfy velour. They left room for flair with a distinct button and stitching pattern that's also repeated on the door panels. You've also got an AM/FM/CD stereo with Bluetooth mounted in an overhead console, and there are provisions for R134a air conditioning. Of course, you can't escape the performance feeling (nor would you want to.) You get the tingle of power from the wood-rimmed Grant steering wheel, performance shifter, crisp upgraded gauges, and a large SunPro tach mounted high on the dash.
That butterfly hood is likely to attract a crowd, and so is what's inside it. Chevy's mighty 350 cubic-inch small block is looking quite nice with a shining air topper, Edelbrock valve covers, and an overall tidy setup. Plus, it has the right go-fast goodies like a Holley four-barrel carburetor an Edelbrock hi-rise intake, and ceramic-coated shorty headers feeding a glasspack-style side pipe exhaust. A 700r4 four-speed automatic transmission connects to the beefed-up Ford 9-inch rear. The front suspension is an upgraded Mustang II-style unit, and the rear is a four-link with stabilizer bar and adjustable coilovers. And while this has a powerful attitude, features like power steering and four-wheel power disc brakes are easy to enjoy any time.
Plymouths are already an interesting and rare street rod, and this one just takes it to a new level with its full performance attitude. So if you love a bold and custom coupe, call today!
This vehicle is not currently in one of our showrooms. Please set up an appointment to view this car in person.
Features : Seatbelts (None) , Coil-Over Suspension , Four Wheel Disc Brakes , iPod Compatible , Bluetooth Radio , Power Steering , Power Brakes , Heat , Cloth Interior , Air Conditioning , CD Player , AM/FM Radio ,
https://www.streetsideclassics.com/vehicles/2222-tpa/1934-plymouth-5-window-coupe
1934 Plymouth Coupe Coupe 350 CI is listed sold on ClassicDigest in Lutz by Streetside Classics for $39995.
Car Facts
Car type : Car Make : Plymouth Model : Coupe Model Version : Coupe 350 CI Engine size : 0.0 Model Year : 1934 Sub type : Coupé Location : Tampa
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About Plymouth
The Plymouth brand had a significant impact on the automotive industry from its inception to its eventual discontinuation. Here is an overview of Plymouth, covering its history, notable models, and specifications:Early Years and Foundation:
Origins (1928): Plymouth was introduced by Chrysler Corporation as an affordable mid-level brand, targeting budget-conscious consumers.
Success Factors: It gained popularity due to its dependable engineering, affordability, and clever marketing campaigns.
Notable Models:
Plymouth Road Runner (1968-1980):
Iconic Muscle Car: Known for its performance, affordability, and minimalist design.
Specifications: Offered various V8 engine options with power ranging from 335 to 390+ horsepower.
Plymouth Barracuda (1964-1974):
Muscle Car Competitor: Positioned as a sporty competitor in the muscle car segment.
Specs: Engine options included V8s with power output varying between 145 to 425+ horsepower.
Plymouth Fury (1955-1978):
Longevity: One of Plymouth's longest-produced models, available in various body styles.
Technical Features: Engine options included V8s with power ranging from 215 to 375+ horsepower.
Plymouth Valiant (1960-1976):
Compact Car: Introduced as a compact car, known for its durability and reliability.
Engine Specifications: Featured inline-six and V8 engines with power ranging from 100 to 235+ horsepower.
Decline and Demise:
Later Years: Plymouth faced challenges due to brand dilution within Chrysler Corporation and increasing competition from other brands.
Discontinuation: The brand struggled in the 1990s amid corporate restructuring and declining sales. Plymouth ceased production in 2001 as part of DaimlerChrysler's streamlining efforts.
Legacy and Impact:
Plymouth's legacy lies in its contributions to the American automotive landscape, offering reliable, affordable, and stylish vehicles. While it faced challenges in its later years and ultimately ceased production, several of its iconic models, especially those in the muscle car era, remain celebrated among collectors and enthusiasts, leaving an enduring mark on automotive history.