Plymouth FURY
Observed 1978–1978 (US EPA) · observed model years, not a production range
- Forward and Finned: 1959 Plymouth Sport Fury
Barn Finds · Mike Stephens · 5 Nov 2026
The Fury is one of those cars that wasn’t afraid to change courses as needed to stay relevant in the marketplace, which likely helped it remain successful in the Plymouth lineup for nearly 2 decades. In its earliest days,... Read More »
- B-Body Drop-Top: 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury
Barn Finds · Russ Dixon · 29 Oct 2026
One of the bigger strategic miscues of the automotive world occurred in 1962 when Chrysler Corp. downsized its full-size Plymouths and Dodges. They thought that’s what Chevrolet was doing, but instead it was the launch of the compact Chevy... Read More »
- The 1967 Plymouth Fury Was Criticized for Having Poor Fuel Economy
ClassicCars.com Journal · Tyson Hugie · 26 Oct 2026
Popular Mechanics said “Handling’s a wow, economy a woe”
- Estate Sale Mopar: 1965 Plymouth Belvedere II
Barn Finds · Russ Dixon · 21 Oct 2026
From 1962 through 1964, the Plymouth Belvedere and Fury rode on the same smaller B-body platform. In 1965, the Fury returned to full-size status on a C-body setup while the Belvedere was now officially a mid-size car. With styling... Read More »
- Ran When Parked: 1963 Plymouth Sport Fury
Barn Finds · Russ Dixon · 14 Oct 2026
In 1963, Plymouth was beginning to recover from the “Plucked Chicken” experiment of 1962 when the full-size cars were downsized to the new B-body platform. New sheet metal surrounded the 1963 Fury, and it appeared larger than before, which... Read More »
- Ready To Unleash: 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury
Barn Finds · Kevin Roy · 13 Oct 2026
In 1959, Plymouth introduced the Sport Fury and produced only 3,858 units by 1964, making it rare compared to other muscle cars of the time. Pontiac produced 32,450 GTOs, Chevy produced a whopping 149,00 Chevelle Malibus, and Ford produced... Read More »
- Plucked Chicken Wagon: 1962 Plymouth Fury
Barn Finds · Russ Dixon · 8 Oct 2026
The 1962 model year was when Plymouth downsized its full-size cars due to a competitive miscue. The resulting styling earned the automobiles the nickname “plucked chickens” from its own designer, Virgil Exner. Sales were down as a result, and... Read More »
- Fresh 318 V8: 1966 Plymouth Fury III
Barn Finds · Russ Dixon · 28 Sep 2026
When the Fury returned to full-size status in 1965, three trim versions were offered. Just like Chevrolet. Base trim was the Fury I (Biscayne), Fury II (Bel Air), and Fury III (Impala). The cars were little changed in 1966,... Read More »