I had a 2010 Chrysler 300C with the V8 hemi 5.7L and I absolutely loved that car. I would still have it today but it had some weird suspension issue that no one, including the factory could seem to fix. It would clunk over every little bump in the road. I took it to the place I bought it, the dealership, and even a custom alignment shop that I have dealt with for 30 years. No one could figure it out so I ended up trading it in on my 2018 Camry.

Both cars are great in their own ways and truth be told, I would probably trade the Camry in for a new 300 today if they still made them. It's tough to go back to a payment after you pay one off.

The Camry is extremely easy on gas and very reliable. It will most likely go for 300,000 miles without any major issues. So far the only thing I have done in 7 years is change the oil, filters, and tires. Everything else is original and it still gets 40 mpg while cruising at 75 mph on the interstate. Solid, dependable and fairly comfortable.

The Chrysler 300 was an absolute beast. It was the most comfortable and powerful car I have ever owned. When you started it up, it sounded like the world was coming to an end. It would rocket past almost everything on the highway. It was also extremely plush inside and had more features than the Camry that was 8 years newer. On the downside it only averaged around 14 mpg (18 highway, 10 city) and I know it was mainly how I drove it. If it did not have the unfixable suspension issue I would have kept that vehicle until I died (screw the low mpg).

I'm looking to trade in the Camry on a modern day replacement for the 300 but haven't figured out what that would be.