Chrysler Valiant Socks
Description: The "Chrysler 300" t-shirt design pays tribute to the bold and luxurious design of this iconic sedan 🚗. With its sleek lines and spacious interior, it represents the perfect blend of style and comfort. Ideal for those who appreciate sophistication and refinement in their daily drives! 🌟🎩
Description: The "Chrysler 200" design combines elegance with practicality, featuring a stylish exterior and a comfortable interior equipped with modern amenities. It symbolizes sophistication and versatility, making it an ideal choice for drivers seeking both style and functionality in their sedan. 🚗💫✨
Description: 1966 Valiant VC rear end. The VE Valiant was larger than any previous Valiant model. Styling was based on that of the US Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant models with no body panels carried over from the VC Valiant. While the styling from the A-pillar back was Australian-influenced, sheeting forward of the A-pillar and bonnet was that of the U.S. Dart/Valiant models with the exception of the grille which was convex on the Australian models as opposed to concave on the U.S. models. The VE Valiant was announced as the winner of the Wheels magazine Car of the Year award in January 1968.
Description: 1965 Valiant AP6 rear end. The next iteration after the AP5. With a more Plymouth Barracuda-esque front grille treatment, the Valiant is becoming a better and better looker! The AP6 was also the first Valiant model to get a V8 option - the 273 cubic inch 'A' series smallblock. Indeed, the Valiant was the first of the "Aussie Big Three" (Chrysler's Valiant, Ford's Falcon, and the Holden) to gain such a choice.
Description: 1962 Valiant RV1 ("R Series") Australian Chrysler rear end. The beginning of the Valiant range of cars in Australia.
1962 Valiant RV1 ("R Series") Australian Chrysler rear end Socks
by Toz-Art
$14 $20
Description: 1962 Valiant SV1 ("S Series") Australian Chrysler rear end. After only 1,008 R Series cars were made, the S Series replaced it. These can still be found racing in Historics racing series in Australia.
1962 Valiant SV1 ("S Series") Australian Chrysler rear end Socks
by Toz-Art
$14 $20
Description: 1971-1976 Chrysler by Chrysler rear end. The Chrysler by Chrysler was the upmarket model for Chrysler Australia during these years. Based on the Valiant, it had a longer wheelbase and had all the fruit that you would expect from a luxo-barge of the time. Unlike the Valiant models, the C by C could be had with a two-barrel 360 cubic inch V8. There was also a coupe version based on the Valiant two door Hardtop. Ultra rare thee days...
Description: 1966 Valiant VC rear end. Two VC Valiant V8 automatic sedans contested the 1966 Gallaher 500 endurance race at Mount Panorama, Bathurst, finishing first and second in Class D. They placed 10th and 11th outright, beaten only by the Morris Cooper S which filled the first nine places.
Description: Hey Charger! A vector drawing set of the mighty Chrysler Valiant Charger from Australia. This legendary short-wheelbase coupe from down under was the success story for Chrysler Australia in the early 1970s. With a (semi) hemispherical head design, a bulletproof bottom end, triple side-draft carburettors, and performance camshaft and exhaust, this 265 cubic inch inline six produced over 300 horsepower from the factory! All housed in a truly beautiful body. A real work of art.
Description: Hey Charger! The legendary 1971 Chrysler Valiant Charger R/T. Based on the Aussie Valiant ('A Body' platform - think Plymouth Valiant, Dodge Dart, Plymouth Duster), the Charger was a shorter-wheelbase derivative of the Valiant Sedan and Two Door Hardtop models. Styled by the late great Robert Hubbach (the styling designer of the Dodge Viper GTS Coupe), this car was a runaway success for Chrysler Australia in the early 1970s. Powered by the awesome 265 cubic inch Hemi straight six with over 300 horsepower, this machine was a formidable racecar both in Australia and New Zealand. Truly a piece of automotive art.
Hey Charger! Australian 1971 Valiant Charger R/T rear end Socks
by Toz-Art
$14 $20
