What is a Chrysler Cordoba?

The Chrysler Cordoba was both a one year only full-sized luxury car based on the Chrysler New Yorker and an intermediate personal luxury coupe sold by Chrysler in North America from 1975 to 1983.

What does the Córdoba mean on a car?

Although Córdoba is the name of a city in Spain, the car’s emblem was actually a stylized version of the Argentina cordoba coin. Either way, the implication was Hispanic, and this theme was carried out with somewhat baroque trim inside the vehicle.

Why did the Chrysler Cordoba go out of business?

The Cordoba’s sales decline in 1978 and 1979 could also be attributed to the introduction of the smaller Chrysler LeBaron in mid-1977 that was available in both sedan and coupe models, and offered similar personal-luxury styling and options. At the same time, Chrysler’s financial position and quality reputation was in steady decline.

When did the Chrysler Cordoba hardtop come out?

The Cordoba name was used in the spring of 1970 as a specially trimmed individual model based on the Chrysler Newport hardtop (two-door and four-door).

What does Ashland Chrysler do?

Ashland, WI New, Ashland Chrysler sells and services Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram vehicles in the greater Ashland area Ashland, WI New, Ashland Chrysler sells and services Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram vehicles in the greater Ashland area

Why buy from Ashland Ford in Ashland?

We here at Ashland Ford in Ashland have been happily serving car buyers from Wisconsin with the highest quality new and used vehicles for many years. We have a vast selection of Ford models that you’re looking for in the style you want to match your budget.

Is the Chrysler Cordoba related to the Dodge Mirada?

The Cordoba was originally intended to be a Plymouth—the names Mirada, Premier, Sebring, and Grand Era were associated with the project; all except Grand Era would be used on later Chrysler, Dodge, and Eagle vehicles, though only the Dodge Mirada would be related to the Cordoba.