Chrysler cars for 1956: The forward look ’56
Wraps up the idea of go in one clean front-to-back sweep!
Look at the people driving these cars. Their faces tell they know they couldn’t have made a better choice!
See how they get into drive — they just press a button of the new Pushbutton PowerFlite! See how they go — with the finest new engines: more powerful, more efficient, more economical. See how smoothly they ride — with an all-road comfort in a class by itself. See how easily they stop with new hydraulic braking systems unequaled for sureness and ease. See how effortlessly they steer — Chrysler Corporation’s unique safety touch power steering works all the time, not part-time.
The five all-new cars with the Flight-Sweep
One vivid stroke from headlight to upswept tail… the freshest note in car design you’ll see this year!
- Here’s what power looks like: Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Newport
- The new look of leadership: 1956 Imperial 4-door Sedan
- Youthful aerodynamic styling: 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Convertible
- The success car of the year: Dodge Custom Royal Lancer V-8
- Designed for the superhighway age: The 1956 De Soto – Fireflite V-8 Sportsman
The look of leadership is yours in a 1956 Imperial 4-door sedan. From front grille to distinctive gunsight taillights, never before has such elegance been achieved in an American motor car.
Pushbutton magic on the ’56 De Soto Firedome station wagon: Easy as ringing a doorbell
Chrysler cars for 1956 – the forward look
Plymouth – Dodge – DeSoto – Chrysler – Imperial
Youthful aerodynamic styling emphasizes the long, low grace of this new 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Convertible. this is the magnificent, all-new, jet-age car that’s going places with the young at heart.
The success car of the year is Dodge — and this sleek Custom Royal Lancer V-8 tells you why. See how the bold, front-to-back stroke of the flight sweep wraps up the whole idea of go!
Designed for the superhighway age: The 1956 De Soto. This Fireflite V-8 Sportsman hugs the road like a swallow skimming the grass. Like all the calls of the forward look, it has a great sense of forward motion.
