The Chrysler Ghia Plainsman, a wagon with a lot of travelling in it's history

built in Italy, then used for promotional and design research, and when the term limits for not paying taxes (import duties) arrived, it was shipped to Cuba. There it was owned by a bank president, who sold it to a Chrysler export manager, who fled Cuba when Castro seized the govt, and moved to Australia. When he retired, and moved back to the USA it came with him. Italy, America, Cuba, Australia... few cars have ever traveled as much unless they were being used to travel across continents is my guess.

Found on http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2014/05/19/ghia-built-1956-plymouth-plainsman-concept-returns-to-the-auction-block/

a Chrysler with a cool look I have never seen before, bamboo trim and roof treatment (some type of vinyl wrap I think)

Created and posted on http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/ ... accept no substitutes from adnascentia!

the high school present car, that was taken away, and stored til the dad died... with only 5000 miles on it

Purchased by a North Dakota farmer for his daughter as a high school graduation present, it was taken away when the girl’s underwhelming academic performance returned her to the family farm after a brief stint in college. Carefully stored in the farmer’s barn, and forever off limits to his daughter, the car sat untouched until the man’s death in 1970. Then, the car had a mere 5,000 miles on the odometer; today, it’s racked up just 36,000 miles and is described as “entirely original,” down to the wood, chrome and carpeting.

found on http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2014/04/18/colorado-collector-parting-with-25-years-of-memories/

People ask me why I have little to no interest in new cars.... maybe it's because they look alike

A Chrysler 200s and a Toyota Corolla S found on http://karakullake.blogspot.com/2013/12/separated-at-birth.html

one of 7300 unusual Maserati - Chrysler collaboration cars, a De Tomaso and Ioccoca idea that just had bad timing, and flopped. The TC

Information about these can be found at http://www.allpar.com/model/tc.html
Chrysler insisted that when the words Chrysler and Maserati were placed near each other, the font size for Maserati had to be 80% of Chrysler's font size.