LEESBURG , Virginia ( CNN ) -- The clock is ticking for Ray O'Bryhim : he has less than a week to sell his last 40 cars . This Virginia dealership can not legally sell any new Chryslers , Dodges or Jeeps after June 9 . His ads for Pohanka Chrysler-Dodge scream , `` Everything must go , regardless of profit ! '' On June 9 , his franchise to sell new Chryslers and Dodges will be terminated , along with those of almost 800 other Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep dealers nationwide . This comes as a result of Chrysler 's announcement last month that they would shrink their dealer base in the United States . O'Bryhim can not legally sell any new cars he has left after June 9 -- and because the manufacturer is in bankruptcy protection it is n't obligated to take them back . A customer comes out of his showroom with the keys in her hand for a new Dodge Nitro SUV she just bought . She wo n't give her name , because she took the day off work to pounce on the discount . But she says she has been monitoring new-car prices for months , and they just took a steep dive , so she came in and made off like a bandit . O'Bryhim points to a new Nitro he has discounted 40 % off the sticker : $ 17,510 instead of the MSRP of $ 29,170 . Soon , he says , he may mark it down even further . `` As we get closer to June 9 , '' he says , `` we 're going to have to do what we have to do to move these cars . '' Watch how dealerships are making record price cuts » His salesmen have sold 80 cars in the 19 days since their termination letter arrived , with the cars and minivans selling faster than the trucks . Nationwide , Chrysler 's terminated dealers had about 44,000 cars sitting on their lots when they got their notifications May 14 . Chrysler spokeswoman Kathy Graham says the company plans to help redistribute any leftover inventory to the 2,400 surviving dealers , who could otherwise run low while factories are idled . `` Our manufacturing facilities have been shut down since May 1 , '' she said . `` We have dealers that are looking for inventory . '' Down the street at Dulles Motor Cars , Hamid and Kevin Saghafi have sold off about half their $ 1.5 million inventory of Jeeps . Hamid says they are `` taking a beating , '' asking $ 10,000 less than the invoice price for high-end models like the Jeep Commander . But he still worries they wo n't be able to sell them all in time . `` Chrysler has told us they 're going to help us send these cars to other dealers ' inventories , '' he says . `` But we do n't know what kind of prices we 're going to be offered . '' The affected dealerships are not only furiously trying to sell off their inventory ; at the same time , they are trying to figure out what they will do once they stop selling new Chryslers , and how they can save the jobs of their employees . Pohanka will focus on service and used-car sales , or maybe switch to another brand ; Dulles will focus on the two other brands they already sell , Subaru and Kia . How much do the Saghafi brothers stand to lose in shutting their Jeep showroom ? `` Millions , '' says Kevin . CNN 's Brian Todd contributed to this report .
Nearly 800 Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep dealerships must stop selling new cars by June 9 . The company is n't buying the inventory back because it is bankrupt . Chrysler has only offered to help find surviving dealerships willing to buy the cars . As a result , the owners of the closing dealerships are suffering huge losses .