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FinalBid / Copart + IAAI

Chrysler auction archive: final bids and sold prices at Copart & IAAI

FinalBid holds 292,922 completed Copart and IAAI auctions for Chrysler. Across 275,122 recorded USD final bids, the median sold price is $975. Most of those cars were sold with front end. Half of the 113,185 verified odometer readings sit above 129,650 mi. The oldest auction in the archive closed in May 1, 2019, the newest in Oct 25, 2026. The Chrysler auction archive: every completed Copart and IAAI sale of a Chrysler vehicle, with the final bid it sold for next to the damage, title and mileage recorded at auction. Read a few dozen auction results and you have a working range for what a salvage or used Chrysler is worth today — a far better guide than any asking price.

$925
Median final bid
$400–$2,550
Middle half
$6,000
Top 10% from
$90,000
Highest
2019 Chrysler 300 S
Sold
$1,950

2019 Chrysler 300 S

Copart 68838126 2C3CCABG6KH679019

Water/flood · 83,180 mi · Jacksonville North, FL...

Non-repairable · Keys Oct 19, 2026

Price index

Median final bid by month (line) and number of sales (bars), last 12 months.

$700 $830 $970 $1,100 Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct $1,000

Chrysler models by final bid

Model Sold Median final bid
Town & Country 17,051
$525
Pacifica 16,372
$3,950
300 15,636
$1,350
200 13,594
$550
PT Cruiser 2,342
$275
Sebring 2,065
$300
Voyager 1,954
$3,250
Aspen 412
$425
Crossfire 365
$700
300M 199
$250
Concorde 178
$275
LeBaron 93
$275
LHS 70
$250
New Yorker 55
$400
Cirrus 37
$275

Final bid by model year

Model year Sold Median final bid
2027 98
$21,125
2026 687
$17,600
2025 1,198
$16,000
2024 985
$12,800
2023 1,796
$8,600
2022 1,875
$6,100
2021 1,980
$4,375
2020 2,381
$3,450
2019 2,621
$3,050
2018 3,964
$2,900
2017 5,310
$2,500
2016 5,775
$1,000

Where they go

Buyer country of the winning bid, with the median price and model year each market buys. Shares of 57,384 sales with a known buyer country.

Buyer country Share Median final bid Median model year
United States
90%
$800 2014
Mexico
5%
$775 2015
United Arab Emirates
1%
$1,975 2018
Georgia
0.6%
$4,625 2020
Jordan
0.6%
$3,650 2020
Poland
0.4%
$5,175 2019
Iraq
0.3%
$2,113 2018
Armenia
0.2%
$6,300 2022
Ukraine
0.2%
$3,000 2020
Lithuania
0.2%
$3,400 2020
Panama
0.1%
$5,700 2019
Canada
0.1%
$3,750 2019
Other countries 1%

Country totals only. Individual lots do not show the buyer's country.

Copart vs IAAI

Copart 40,002 sold median $1,000
IAAI 30,464 sold median $800

Last 12 months · updated October 14, 2026

Top recent results

The highest final bids among the latest sales.

Date Vehicle Damage Final bid
Oct 21, 2026 2026 Chrysler Pacifica Limited Side $29,500
Oct 22, 2026 2023 Chrysler 300 S Minor dents & scratches $28,500
Oct 21, 2026 2027 Chrysler Pacifica Select Front end $23,000
Oct 21, 2026 2027 Chrysler Pacifica Limited Front end $22,800
Oct 21, 2026 2025 Chrysler Pacifica Limited Mechanical $21,300
Oct 21, 2026 2025 Chrysler Pacifica Limited Hail $18,900
Oct 21, 2026 2025 Chrysler Pacifica Limited Front end $18,700
Oct 21, 2026 2026 Chrysler Pacifica Select Mechanical $16,000
Oct 24, 2026 2025 Chrysler Pacifica Select Hail $15,000

Chrysler models

200 300 300M Aspen Cirrus Concorde Conquest CORDOBA Crossfire Grand Caravan Grand Voyager IMPERIAL Intrepid LeBaron LHS Neon New Yorker NEWPORT Pacifica Prowler PT Cruiser Sebring TC by Maserati Town & Country Van Voyager

Auction archive FAQ

How much does a Chrysler sell for at Copart and IAAI?

Over the last 12 months the median final bid for a Chrysler was $925; half of the 70,466 sales went for $400 to $2,550.

Where do Chrysler cars from US auctions go?

Among sales with a known buyer country: United States (90%), Mexico (5%), United Arab Emirates (1%).

Is a Chrysler cheaper at Copart or IAAI?

Median final bid over the last 12 months: Copart $1,000, IAAI $800.

What does a Chrysler sell for at Copart and IAAI?

It depends far more on the title brand and the severity of the damage than on the badge. The figures on this page are real final bids from completed Chrysler auctions, so use their spread rather than a single sale.

Why does one Chrysler lot sell for a few hundred dollars and the next for thousands?

Missing keys, water intrusion, a branded title and airbag deployment each take a chunk out of a final bid. Every lot lists those alongside its sold price, so the pattern is visible once you have read a handful of auction results.

Can I find the auction history of a specific Chrysler by VIN?

Yes. Search the VIN or the Copart or IAAI lot number and you land on that car’s sale record — auction photos, final bid and every earlier auction of the same VIN. Every Chrysler lot on this page links to its own record.

VIN history beyond the auction

Look past the final bid on any Chrysler

Title brands, accident reports and odometer entries: the VIN history behind any auction lot.

Example VIN history →