For 1972 Chrysler produced two versions of the Town & Country Station Wagon, a six-passenger and a 9-passenger version. The 9-passenger sold for slightly less and was over twice as popular. Total production for the 9-passenger version equaled 14,116 in 1972, and 6,473 for the 6-passenger version. Both were fitted with a V8 engine that displaced 400 cubic-inches and produced an SAE Net horsepower rating of 190.
The Town & Country name was used by Chrysler initially to represent their wood-bodied cars. The configuration was a barrel-back sedan-wagon. Beginning in 1946, the Town & Country was available as either a luxury convertible or as a utility sedan. More bodystyles were planned, but never materialized.
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