Introduced as a sub-series of the Chrysler Imperial in 1938, the New Yorker gained stand-alone nameplate status in 1940. It quickly became one of Chrysler's best-selling models and remained in ...

The 1956 Chrysler New Yorker stands as a testament to the era’s automotive innovation, seamlessly blending striking aesthetics with formidable power. With its sleek design and robust engineering, this ...

The New Yorker was Chrysler’s (and America’s) longest-running nameplate in the passenger car field at the time of its discontinuation in 1996, after 56 years. It was also one of the first automobiles ...

Introduced in 1940, the New Yorker remained in production for a whopping 52 years, becoming Chrysler's longest-running nameplate. It also sat at the top of the company's lineup for most of its time on ...