If you want to look like somebody who lives at a place called Arizona Grand Senior Living, then go ahead, buy a Chrysler 200 Convertible. But even the people who live at a place like that don’t want to look like they live at a place like that. So these days, they wisely buy Chrysler 300 sedans.
Of course, a car should not be judged only by the demographics of its owners. Well, maybe it should be judged that way a little bit, but we’ll add some non-owner-related judgements to this verdict. Rear ends should make you turn around for a second glance, but the 200’s backside makes you want to pull your wool (toque) down over your eyes. It’s worse with the roof up, somehow.
The 200’s V6 is excellent, but if you’re buying a Chrysler product because of the Pentastar 3.6L, buy a Wrangler or Ram or just about any Chrysler vehicle. Besides, the V6 is optional. In a world where base 305-horsepower Mustangs can lay black strips, the base 200 Convertible is still fitted with a pitiful 173-horsepower 2.4L four-cylinder.
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited – Dodge Ram – BMW 328i
Ford F-150 SVT Raptor – Chevrolet Suburban –
Mercedes-Benz E350 4Matic Wagon – Porsche Boxster S –
Porsche Cayenne S – Land Rover Range Rover









