CHRYSLER · CHRYSLER HUNTER · Cars
As of 2025 Q4, 8 CHRYSLER HUNTERs remain registered in the UK — one of the rarest cars in Britain on today's roads. That's down from a peak of 9 in 2017 Q2 — only 89% of the high-water mark, a loss of about 1 cars. Numbers have held broadly steady over recent years rather than falling away — often the mark of a model that owners deliberately preserve. In all, the CHRYSLER HUNTER is rarer than 80% of the 2,408 UK car models we track, putting it firmly in 2025's endangered class.
Genuinely rare — only 8 left on UK roads.
Rarer than 80% of the 2,408 UK car models we track.
Rootes Arrow was the manufacturer's name for a range of cars produced under several badge-engineered marques by the Rootes Group (later Chrysler Europe) from 1966 to 1979 in Europe, and continuing on until 2005 in Iran. It is amongst the last Rootes designs, developed with no influence from future owner Chrysler. The range is almost always referred to by the name of the most prolific model, the Hillman Hunter. A substantial number of separate marque and model names were applied to this single car platform. Some were given different model names to justify trim differences (Hillman GT, Hillman Estate...
As of 2025 Q4, 8 CHRYSLER HUNTER were still registered in the UK — 1 licensed and on the road, plus 7 declared SORN (off-road). The figures come from official DVLA vehicle licensing data.
The CHRYSLER HUNTER is genuinely rare, with only 8 left, making it rarer than 80% of the 2,408 UK car models we track.
Over the last year the number of CHRYSLER HUNTER on UK roads held steady.
Most CHRYSLER HUNTER run on petrol — about 100% of those still registered.
The CHRYSLER HUNTER peaked at 9 registered in 2017 Q2, and was first recorded in the data in 2014 Q3.