What you'll find here
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Cordoba13 PDFs
Chrysler Cordoba
This collection contains 13 dealer brochures for the Chrysler Cordoba spanning 1975 to 1983. The documents originate from two distinct markets and chronicle the evolution of this American luxury coupe across nearly a decade. A valuable resource for automotive historians, enthusiasts, and researchers exploring the design philosophy and marketing approach of mid-to-late 1970s American automobile culture.
Multi-marketMarket
13PDFs
1975–1983Production
9Model years
Why it matters
Original manufacturer materials document equipment and options exactly as they were offered.
How to navigate
Use search or the year browser below. Each brochure card links to the full PDF download.
Browse by model year
Open a year to view details and download the brochure.
1975 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
The 1975 Cordoba lineup offered buyers a choice between two wheelbases and multiple engine configurations, from the economical 225-cubic-inch Slant Six through to the muscular 400 V8 good for 185 horsepower. The base saloon and the upscale Cordoba 'S' competed directly against the Pontiac Grand Am and Buick Regal, delivering personal-luxury appeal without full-size bulk.
1976 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
Under the hood sat a 400-cubic-inch V8 producing 175 horsepower, the mechanical backbone that Chrysler engineers had refined for the mid-market buyer seeking American comfort without full-size bloat. A 440-cubic-inch alternative delivered 205 hp for those wanting more thrust. The 1976 Cordoba competed directly against the Pontiac Grand Prix and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme—person
1977 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
By 1977, the Cordoba faced stiff competition from the Pontiac Grand Am and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, yet Chrysler's personal-luxury two-door held its ground through sheer presence and an available 400-cubic-inch V8 good for 190 hp. The US market still favored big, comfortable coupes over European efficiency, and Cordoba buyers wanted exactly that: chrome, velour, and undeniab
1978 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
By 1978, the Cordoba held its ground against the Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Ford Thunderbird as the mid-size personal luxury coupe market peaked. Chrysler's two-door, offered with a 5.2-litre V8 producing 140 hp or a larger 6.6-litre V8 good for 180 hp, delivered the kind of road presence American buyers wanted without the full-size price tag. The distinctive vinyl roof remained
1979 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
By 1979, the Cordoba had carved out its own niche in the personal luxury coupe segment, competing directly against Cadillac's Eldorado and Ford's Thunderbird. Chrysler's mid-size offering arrived in showrooms with a 5.2-liter V8 producing 135 horsepower, wrapped in that distinctive wedge profile that defined the late-seventies aesthetic. The market wanted size, chrome, and pres
1980 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
By 1980, the Cordoba faced a crowded personal-luxury segment where the Cadillac Eldorado and Lincoln Continental dominated. Chrysler responded with a refreshed front end, revised interior trim, and a roster of V8 engines ranging up to 360 cubic inches. The mid-size coupe remained a strong seller in its home market, attracting buyers who wanted Continental-level presence without
1981 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
By 1981, the Cordoba arrived at dealers as Chrysler's answer to buyers seeking personal-luxury comfort without the weight of a full-size sedan. The mid-cycle refresh brought a more efficient 140-horsepower 5.2-liter V8, paired with a three-speed automatic that balanced performance against the fuel-conscious mood of the era. Two-door elegance remained the pitch: leather trim, po
1982 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
The 1982 Cordoba offered buyers a three-body choice that year: the classic two-door coupé, a new four-door sedan variant, and a sporty liftback configuration. Under the hood sat either a 2.2-litre four-cylinder producing 84 horsepower or the optional 3.7-litre V8, which delivered considerably more muscle for those seeking genuine performance. Trim levels ranged from base to lux
1983 Chrysler Cordoba Brochure
The 1983 Cordoba relied on a carbureted 5.2-litre V8 producing 140 horsepower, paired with a three-speed automatic transmission that prioritized smooth cruising over sportiness. This was Chrysler's answer to buyers seeking mid-size personal luxury without the bloat of full-size sedans. The platform had proven itself across the decade, and the company saw no reason to abandon wh
Frequently asked questions
How many documents does the Automobilisto archive hold for the 1975 Chrysler Cordoba?
The archive contains 13 original documents for the Chrysler Cordoba. This collection spans factory brochures, dealer catalogs, and press materials from the model's production run. Each document provides authentic period information about the car's design, features, and market positioning during its years of availability.
What years are covered in the Cordoba archive, and are there any gaps?
The collection covers 1975 through 1983, capturing the Cordoba's entire first generation. While the archive spans this full nine-year period, documentation may not exist for every single model year. The materials we hold represent the years where factory literature was preserved and made available to our archive.
Can I use these documents for Cordoba restoration research?
Yes. Original factory brochures and dealer catalogs are invaluable restoration resources. They document original colors, trim levels, options, and equipment configurations as they were offered. Comparing period literature to your specific car helps ensure authenticity when sourcing parts or planning restoration work aligned with the original specification.
Does the archive include market-specific versions of the Cordoba?
The archive represents two regional markets for the Cordoba. This means you'll find documents reflecting how Chrysler positioned and equipped the car for different regions. Regional variations in trim names, available options, and marketing emphasis are captured across the collection.
How does the archive page differ from the Cordoba catalog page?
The archive page focuses on the documents themselves—what we hold, their coverage, and how to use them. The catalog page describes the car's specifications and features. Think of archive as the library; catalog as the reference guide. Both serve different research needs for enthusiasts and historians.
How often is the Cordoba archive updated with new documents?
We continuously acquire and digitize period literature when it becomes available. There's no fixed schedule, but when significant documents surface through our sourcing network, we add them and update the collection. Subscribers are notified when major additions occur.
Is the entire Cordoba generation represented in this archive?
This archive covers the first-generation Cordoba from 1975 onward. All materials in the collection belong to this single generation. The Cordoba continued beyond 1983, but our current holdings focus on this foundational period of the nameplate.