1999 Chrysler 300M

The 300M is Chrysler's flagship sedan from the late 90s, built to be a sporty, upscale alternative to the Buick LeSabre and Toyota Avalon. The steering is responsive and the car feels planted on the highway, though the long body makes parking in the city a chore. The cabin is spacious and comfortable, with leather seats, heated front seats, and a sunroof that owners consistently praise. Owners report that the battery is tucked behind the passenger-side wheel, making replacement a real hassle. The 300M is the one to pick if you want a sportier feel than the LHS, with a firmer suspension and a shorter wheelbase for sharper handling. Its 3.5L V6 makes 253 horsepower and pairs with a four-speed automatic, giving you strong highway passing power but 16 mpg city in town. The Autostick manual-shift mode lets you hold gears yourself, which helps when you want to keep the engine on the boil through corners.