How to Find a 1973 Duster

Automobile collectors and enthusiasts alike share one thing in common; they love anything relating to cars. Some individuals like specific types of vehicles, such as trucks or vans, while others have an affinity for classic or older model automobiles. Finding a classic 1973 Plymouth Duster does not have to be an overwhelming process. By using available resources locating this vehicle can be simple.

Instructions

1

Visit grocery stores, gas stations or local retail shops. Look for the magazine stand near the store's front entryway or cash registers. Trading posts and automobile booklets are usually found in this area. Browse through the used or classic car section of the magazine. Check classified ads in a local newspaper. Find an ad offering the '73 Duster for sale and contact the seller for more information.

2

Visit a car show. Many car enthusiasts purchase, restore and display classic cars at automobile shows. Some compete for awards and prizes and others simply participate for personal enjoyment. Join car clubs such as Muscle Car Club or Classic Car Club of America. Membership benefits include exclusive access to classic vehicle locators, car newsletters and publications and invitations to special events, such as local car meet-ups. Registration or entrance fees may be required for car club membership and car show participation.

3

Call or visit a Chrysler or Plymouth dealership. Inquire about the availability of the Duster at that particular car lot or another site. Car dealers are sometimes able to contact other dealers in a variety of locations, when looking for specific vehicles.

4

Log onto websites such as carsonline.com, a site specializing in 1970 to 1975 Chrysler, Dodge, and Plymouth muscle era cars or oldride.com, a site offering classic automobiles. For example, if using oldride.com, input "1973 Duster" in the site's search engine. Select the state from the drop-down menu. Click "search." Browse the ads and click on the specific car name for more detailed vehicle information. (References1&2)