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1946 Ex-Drag Jeep Evanston, WY **SOLD**

• CATEGORIES: CJ-2A, Racing • TAGS: , This site contains affiliate links for which I may be compensated.

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5000.

Seems like a good price.

“1946 Willys jeep ex sand drag racer set up for street legal. This vehicle is show condition. Can be used for show, off-road or even street rod. Upgraded to small block Chevy, turbo 350 transmission, front disc brakes. Lots of chrome and polish. I have to many vehicles and must downsize.”

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5 Comments on “1946 Ex-Drag Jeep Evanston, WY **SOLD**

  1. David Eilers Post author

    Hi Tad,

    I just checked Craigslist to see if it had been relisted, but it hasn’t. I suspect it sold and have updated the post. If I see it relisted, I will drop you an email.

    – Dave

  2. Rich

    I purchased this willys and It has been a nightmare from day one. The engine was shot and leaking oil from the timing cover. The main and rod bearings were worn down to the copper base material. I rebuilt the engine to the tune of $2000. The seller had the underbody steamed cleaned just before I arrived to buy it, so I could not see the leaks. Who ever installed the turbo 350 used household window, clear silicone to seal the pan. It leaked. The trans needed to be disassembled to clean the silicone balls from the valve body. $500 fix. The dana 20 transfer case wae sealed with the same silicone and leaked oil everywhere. Another $500 to disassembled and resealed. The two diffs had 4.88 in the rear and 3.93 in the front. Another $700 fix. The willys looks better in person than the pics shows, but mechanically it was total junk. I hope to have it back up and running this summer…..

  3. David Eilers Post author

    Hi Rich,

    So sorry to hear all of that!

    I once bought a Buick V6 engine that was supposed to run, but the seller suggested that I rebuild the engine just in case. I pulled off the heads when I got home and #1 cylinder turned out to be full of rust and some debris. In fact, the crankshaft spun some (as the seller demonstrated), but the kicker was that the crankshaft didn’t spin all the way! Lesson learned for sure!!!

    – Dave

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