MAINDOMINO99 RTP SLOT The last of the true letter-series cars was the 300L of 1965. It saw 2845 copies, including a mere 440 convertibles. Six-cylinder Royals were in their last year for 1950, selling for $2100-$3100. Royals and Windsors now spanned 125.5 inches, though a 139.5-inch chassis continued for long models. All eights were now five-main-bearing side-valve engines (the nine-main unit was dropped after '34). The latter would prove the most numerous early T&C, with total 1946-48 production of 8380 units. The '61 line was mostly a repeat of 1960 save somewhat more contrived styling. A major facelift achieved a smoother look for '42 by wrapping the horizontal grille bars right around to the front fenders. Nobody ran the period "horsepower race" better than Chrysler. Chevy would manage the trick for '57, but only with fuel injection. But it was part of a plan instigated by Keller's successor, Lester Lum "Tex" Colbert. All offered 90- and 110-bhp versions of the hoary 225-cid "Slant Six" as alternatives to optional 140- and 155-bhp 318-cid V-8s.|Rocket City United