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The coupe version of the AMC Matador was designed by Richard A. Teague provided a boost to the fourth-ranking US car companies' sales when it appeared in 1973. Product-placing in the James Bond movie The Man with The Golden Gun helped further, together with participation in NASCAR racing.
Individuals from the Army Materiel Command’s Public Affairs Office toured Anniston Army Depot Aug. 26, 2020.
Early example of the American Motor Corporations compact car, produced from 1975 till 1980.
6 cylinder,
3802cc,
1510 kgs.
Imported in Autumn 2000.
Amsterdam-C. / Jordaan, Westerstraat, June 14, 2012
AMC went to the well again in the early '70's, dropping a 360ci V8 into its compact Hornet 2-door sedan. The muscle car era was dying out by this time, though -- potential buyers were scared off by skyrocketing insurance rates for anything that could light up its rear tires.
I saw this 1969 AMC Rambler at a car show held at the White County Fairgrounds on June 22nd, 1997.
Car Show 6-22-97 12df
Seen at the side of a 1979 AMC Concord 4.2 DeLuxe Jubileum 2-Door Sedan.
Exactly one year ago I photographed this remarkable American car for the first time. This is what I wrote then:
At first I didn't recognize this model, because there was no brandname badge visible. So it was a mystery car for me.
It happened to be an American Motors Corporation (AMC): a Concord, rare in NL, and as a compact car, probably also rare in the US.
The Concord series was a replacement of the AMC Hornet, on which it was based.
The Concord series was designed by industrial designer Dick Teague (USA, 1923-1991).
For model year 1979 the Concord received a new vinyl roof design. Another typical feature for 1979 was the 'waterfall' grille.
4227 cc L6 petrol engine.
Performance: 110 bhp.
1440 kg.
Production AMC Concord series: 1977-1983.
Production AMC Concord this version: model year 1979.
Original first reg. number: June 30, 1979 (estimated).
New Dutch reg. number: Febr. 25, 1988 (private import).
Sold 9 times after import to NL.
At current owner since Sept. 6, 2024.
Zwanenburg, Domineeslaan, Oct. 15, 2025.
© 2025 Sander Toonen Halfweg | All Rights Reserved
Photo Credit: Mr Mark Diamond (SDDC)
Personnel assigned to the Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command's Command Operations Branch plan, direct, synchronize, coordinate and monitor global surface movements and port operations through subordinate operational commands and strategic seaports. The COC maintains operational oversight of all SDDC operations 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. (U.S. Army photo by Mark Diamond, Hq. SDDC Public Affairs)