Eagle

The brand that was discontinued

Chrysler Corporation introduced Eagle as an automobile brand in the United States in 1987. It was established as a consequence of Chrysler's 1987 acquisition of American Motors Corporation (AMC), which included the Eagle Premier and Eagle Medallion as some of AMC's models. Eagle also introduced a few new models, including the Eagle Talon and Eagle Vision, which used engines and chassis from Chrysler. Eagle was promoted as a cutting-edge, sporty brand that catered to younger, more daring consumers.

Some of the popular models of Eagle were:

The Eagle Talon was a three-door coupe with a dynamic appearance that was developed in collaboration with Mitsubishi Motors. During its 1990–1998 production period, it sold over 200,000 pieces. It was unique in appearance and came with a number of engine choices, including a turbocharged model. Additionally, it was marketed as the Plymouth Laser and the Mitsubishi Eclipse.

The Eagle Vision was a full-size sedan built on the LH platform developed by Chrysler. 1993 saw its release, and sales continued until 1997. Its cabin was roomy and its body was sleek and aerodynamic. A 3.3-liter or 3.5-liter V6 engine provided the vehicle's power. It was also marketed as the Dodge Intrepid and the Chrysler Concorde. The Eagle Summit is a small vehicle.

A rebadged Mitsubishi Mirage subcompact automobile was called the Eagle Summit. It took the place of the Renault-based Eagle Medallion and was marketed from 1989 to 1996. It came in sedan, hatchback, and wagon configurations. Its four-cylinder engine was either 1.5 or 1.6 liters in capacity. Additionally, the Plymouth Colt and Dodge Colt were offered for sale.