Chrysler 300

Chrysler 300.

Chrysler 300

The 2013 Chrysler 300 may not be as brash as its predecessor, but its mix of quietness, comfort and highway composure makes it an ideal road-trip car.

The base Chrysler 300 with rear-wheel drive and a V-6 engine starts at $31,340, including a $995 destination charge. All-wheel drive is available, as is a V-8 engine. Our test car was the 300S Glacier Edition, a new version for 2013 that features unique exterior and interior styling as well as all-wheel drive. Its as-tested price was $40,335. To see the Chrysler 300's specs compared with the Chevrolet Impala, Ford Taurus and Toyota Avalon, click here.
More Mature Styling
Chrysler shocked the automotive world when the first-generation 300 debuted as a 2005 model, and the car's bold design made it an instant hit. The current design first appeared for 2011, and while it lost some of its predecessor's in-your-face attitude, it gained a more mature, sophisticated appearance befitting a car with luxury aspirations. The original 300's cool-factor might be long gone, but this is a design that still has a lot of street presence and will wear well for years to come.

One of the car's signature features is its standard LED daytime running lights, which form the shape of a C in the headlight assembly. I like the accenting quite a bit, as it adds to the car's distinctiveness.

The 300S Glacier Edition builds upon the sedan's design with unique elements, including gloss-black mirror caps, darkened headlight trim, black chrome grille blades and special 19-inch aluminum wheels. For an extra $1,500, Chrysler will paint the roof black, too.

source: http://www.cars.com/chrysler/300/2013/expert-reviews/?reviewId=59659