Chrysler Town & Country
1971 Chrysler Town & Country
Produced: 16,690
Original Price: $5,595 - $5,680
Average Auction Sale: $6,270
Median Auction Sale: $6,270
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 16,690
Original Price: $5,595 - $5,680
Average Auction Sale: $6,270
Median Auction Sale: $6,270
Chassis Profiles
1949 Chrysler Town & Country
Produced: 993
Original Price: $3,760
Average Auction Sale: $73,972
Median Auction Sale: $64,000
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 993
Original Price: $3,760
Average Auction Sale: $73,972
Median Auction Sale: $64,000
Chassis Profiles
1948 Chrysler Town and Country
Produced: 12,366
Original Price: $2,450 - $3,415
Average Auction Sale: $98,375
Median Auction Sale: $95,200
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 12,366
Original Price: $2,450 - $3,415
Average Auction Sale: $98,375
Median Auction Sale: $95,200
Chassis Profiles
1947 Chrysler Town and Country
Produced: 5,787
Original Price: $2,365
Average Auction Sale: $95,095
Median Auction Sale: $86,900
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 5,787
Original Price: $2,365
Average Auction Sale: $95,095
Median Auction Sale: $86,900
Chassis Profiles
1946 Chrysler Town & Country
Original Price: $2,365 - $2,722
Average Auction Sale: $107,790
Median Auction Sale: $104,500
Chassis Profiles
Original Price: $2,365 - $2,722
Average Auction Sale: $107,790
Median Auction Sale: $104,500
Chassis Profiles
1942 Chrysler Windsor Town and Country
Original Price: $1,395
Average Auction Sale: $255,750
Median Auction Sale: $255,750
Chassis Profiles
Original Price: $1,395
Average Auction Sale: $255,750
Median Auction Sale: $255,750
Chassis Profiles
Due to World War II, production of the Town & Country was halted in December 1941. A mere 1,000 models were produced between 1941 and 1942. In 1942 the sheet metal was updated, and the design of woodie remained similar to its previous look.
Following the war, the new wave of Town & Country woodies was produced in much larger numbers as coupes, convertibles, and sedans. The first production hardtops ever produced by any manufacturer, seven 2-door hardtops were also manufactured by Chrysler. The final Town & Country woodie models were produced only as 2-door hardtops only for the last year.
In the last year of its production, a box-type woodie station wagon was offered by both Chrysler and Desoto. Plymouth and Dodge also released box-type woodie wagons throughout the 1930's and 1940's. In 1950, production of the original Town & Country was ended.By Jessica Donaldson