It certainly is from my era, but I'm not even sure it's a Dodge...reminds me of several cars I have had in my lifetime...big boats but they were fun to drive.
Nice shot, Ciel. Sorry I couldn't be of more help!
It is indeed a Dodge Coronet. «Louis» thinks it is a 1971. It is no earlier than 1970, it is possibly a 1972. Dodge is part of Chrysler, which was just bought by Fiat.
We must cede to Louis' expertise. My wife and I both drive Japanese cars so what so we know? I can't imagine what it costs to fill the tank at French prices.
Nice one for the car buffs. Isn't it weird to see large American cars of the 60's and 70's in Europe? In Pula, Croatia in '68, there was a man who would bring his huge american car there for the summer. We would all gawk at it in amazement.
Several have commented on how big this Dodge is - believe it or not, this is the MID-SIZE model! They built a larger model that would look like an aircraft carrier beside this one! Their "small" car in those days was as big as the largest current Citroën or Pugeot models!
Thank you for visiting and leaving a thought! Sorry about the moderation, a bit tired of spam at the moment!
Merci de votre visite très appréciée et de laisser une pensée ! Désolée de devoir modérer vos commentaires, VDP en a un peu marre des spammeurs en ce moment !
Sorry, can't help. It looks like a car of the 70's, but I really don't know.
ReplyDeleteIt certainly is from my era, but I'm not even sure it's a Dodge...reminds me of several cars I have had in my lifetime...big boats but they were fun to drive.
ReplyDeleteNice shot, Ciel. Sorry I couldn't be of more help!
It is indeed a Dodge Coronet. «Louis» thinks it is a 1971. It is no earlier than 1970, it is possibly a 1972. Dodge is part of Chrysler, which was just bought by Fiat.
ReplyDeleteI was going to say late 60's early 70's myself; but I think la Vache may be correct.
ReplyDeleteWe must cede to Louis' expertise. My wife and I both drive Japanese cars so what so we know? I can't imagine what it costs to fill the tank at French prices.
ReplyDeleteOmigod, it's huge! I'll leave the guessing to others :) Looks even bigger than what my parents had.
ReplyDeleteNot sure what it is but I'm certain that it will "drink" alot!!!
ReplyDeleteWe can't help you on this one either, sorry.
ReplyDeleteAll I know is that it is big, too big.
ReplyDeleteelle est tres belle et bien conservé, j'aime ces vieilles voitures americaines, elles font parties de notre reve americain
ReplyDeleteToo big, too thirsty, simply too much.
ReplyDeleteIt has something of Starsky and Hutch to it, don't you think? What a great pic!
ReplyDeleteFunny that it is so well preserved. It was never a classic in any sense of the word. Must of had a good owner.
ReplyDeleteI am no expert but I would say late 60s, early 70s. Anyway it's a beauty!
ReplyDeleteIt is a 1974 Dodge Coronet. In very good shape i might add.
ReplyDeleteNice Shot!
The 73 model had more of a sunken grille while the 75 model had a split grille and only two headlights instead of four. It is definitely a 74 model.
ReplyDeleteStarky et Hush la la la la la la lââ
ReplyDeleteI do not know:) But great shot!
ReplyDeleteThis remeinds me of my childhood in the 1970's.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad that knowing nothing, I guessed the decade!
ReplyDelete@ Louis and Eric: thanks!
ReplyDelete@ Bergson: tu me fais trop rire ! Figure-toi que j'y avais pensé comme titre... ;-)
I yield to Louis, who I know is in the know! What a great find in France. I love this!!!!
ReplyDeleteV
As an American woman, I can tell you ... I have no idea! What an interesting find in France!
ReplyDeleteAll these people who can tell the year and the model of the car could sound like the woman in the movie "My Cousin Vinny."
ReplyDeleteNice one for the car buffs. Isn't it weird to see large American cars of the 60's and 70's in Europe? In Pula, Croatia in '68, there was a man who would bring his huge american car there for the summer. We would all gawk at it in amazement.
ReplyDeleteSeveral have commented on how big this Dodge is - believe it or not, this is the MID-SIZE model! They built a larger model that would look like an aircraft carrier beside this one! Their "small" car in those days was as big as the largest current Citroën or Pugeot models!
ReplyDeleteUgh, 70s cars. Not very many of them turned out cool. Sad, really...
ReplyDelete