1967 Plymouth Barracuda Convertible Emerges from Barn Storage

A 1967 Plymouth Barracuda convertible has been discovered in barn-find condition, according to a listing that recently appeared on craigslist. The car, a first-generation Barracuda, is being offered with a modest price reduction after about a month on the market. While the listing does not detail the car’s mechanical history or current running state, its convertible top and classic Mopar styling make it a notable find for enthusiasts of 1960s American iron.

The Barracuda, introduced in 1964, was Plymouth’s answer to the growing sporty compact segment. The 1967 model year brought a redesign that gave the car a more formal roofline and updated sheetmetal, though the convertible variant retained its open-air appeal. Barn-find examples like this one often require significant restoration, but their rarity—especially in convertible form—keeps them desirable among collectors.

As of the September update, the seller has adjusted the asking price, though the exact figure is not specified in the listing. Whether the reduction will attract a buyer remains to be seen. For now, this ‘poor fish’—a playful nod to the Barracuda’s aquatic name—waits for someone willing to give it a second chance on the road.