Concept Cars Home
31st Annual Ault Park Concours d'Elegance
Grand American Classics - GM (Cadillac, LaSalle, Buick) 1925-1948
Grand American Classics - Auburn/Cord/Duesenberg, 1925-1948
Grand American Classics - Lincoln, Chrysler, 1925-1948
Grand American Classics - Packard, 1925-1948
Grand American Classics - Independent Automaker Classics, 1925-1948
Historic Indy Race Cars, All Years
Micro Cars, All Years
Antique through 1924
Pre-War Classic, CCCA
Pre-War Vintage, Non-CCCA, 1925-1942
Racing, All Years
Special Display
Sports - Classic, through 1959
Sports - Contemporary, 1960-1975
American Performance, 1961-1971
Collector American, 1946-1968
Collector Asian, All Years
Collector Foreign, 1946-1975
Future Classic, 1975-Present
Collector American, 1946-1968 Vehicles
1953 Buick Series 70 Roadmaster
1955 Ford Fairlane
1955 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight
1955 Oldsmobile Super 88
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air
1957 Ford Fairlane
1957 Ford Thunderbird
1960 Chrysler 300F
1962 Buick Invicta Series 4600
1963 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk
1966 AMC Marlin
 
  • Information on the 1960 Chrysler 300F
  • More photographs of the 1960 Chrysler 300F
  • 1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F
    1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F
    1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F
    1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F1960 Chrysler 300F

    1960 Chrysler 300FSince 1955, with the introduction of the Chrysler 300, the letter series cars have been some of the most powerful and exclusive vehicles produced by Chrysler. The 300F was a rare car when new with only 248 convertibles produced. Standard equipment was a 375 horsepower, 413 cubic-inch V8 with two Carter four-barrel carburetors and a 3-speed Torqueflite automatic transmission. In racing, at Daytona, the 300F captured the first six places with a top speed of 145 mph. The 300F interior is very special with leather bucket seats that swivel for easy access. A tachometer was added and the instrument panel 'Astra-dome' creates a unique 3-D effect. The gauge panel was one of the first uses of electro-luminescent lighting eliminating the use of conventional light bulbs.