Vehicle Description
The 1941 Plymouth pickup was an incremental improvement on the
previous model year.� Plymouth's share of the relatively new light
utility truck market was a fraction of Ford or General Motors.�
Chrysler-Plymouth management had made the decision to restyle the
truck model in 1939, though these more "husky" bodies met with
little success on the market Plymouth would not make any more
pickups after 1941 - until sometime in the early 1980's.�
Regardless, the PT-125 and its efficient L Head� six proved to be
reliable light duty half-toners many years after Plymouth abandoned
the platform.� This stout model offered here shows quite well on
its older restoration, with very�good paint and very good
condition. �The engine runs really well. �There is a slight slip in
the transmission, but drives nice.� The two-tone�paint is a warm
compliment to it's oak bed and rails.� The longer bed gives the
impression of a full sized, post war truck, making it stand out
from more common Ford F trucks.��The rounded bullnose grill
finished with a clean chrome front trim plate is distinct, no
mistaking it for any other make.� Quite scarce with only 6,000
produced and perhaps 100 or less surviving to this day.� This is
your chance to own a rare and genuine pre-WW2 Mopar pickup.