Search Car Reviews



See all makes

Chrysler Crossfire

I'm a sucker for a wild-looking car. There's none of this understated 'good taste' design for me - my motors have to stand out from the crowd. If the performance and exhaust note send a tingle up my spine, too, then all the better.

By Sarah Bradley

October 2004

I'm a sucker for a wild-looking car. There's none of this understated 'good taste' design for me - my motors have to stand out from the crowd. If the performance and exhaust note send a tingle up my spine, too, then all the better.
Hailing from the golden age of the American automobile, my own wheels are hardly restrained. My husband and I have six Stateside classics between us, from a 1929 Ford Model A hot rod to a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, with several fins-and-chrome cruisers and a Chevrolet pick-up filling the years in between.
But if I could find space in my garage - and a spare few quid in my purse - I'd add a Crossfire to my collection. My favourite of the Auto Express fleet, it is in many ways the spiritual successor to my Road Runner. It may lack the Plymouth's 350bhp-plus muscle, yet both are Chrysler-built performance coup

Tell us about your car in our Driver Power survey.

What Next

Sponsored Results

0 Comment

Be the first to comment on this article

You need to register to post comments. Existing members can log in below to comment, otherwise click here to join.



Sponsored Results

- Advertisement -

Sponsored Results

Find Used Cars

Find your Chrysler Crossfire with our used car search.

Find Used Cars

Other Reports

REPORT

[+]
Designers daring to be different, promise of even better things to come from Roadster
[-]
Vulnerable door speakers, lack of boot cover, outdated driving dynamics
On fleet since:December 2003
Price when new:£27,260
Running costs:95.3ppm
Mileage:14,696/27.66
Costs to date:£317.25 (bumper), £165.23 (service)
- Advertisement -