UPDARE: **SOLD** Was $12,500

Looks solid.

“For sale is a 1942 Willys GPW Jeep, in excellent condition! Clean title in hand. Body and title shows 81k, engine has been rebuilt with less then 300 miles and runs perfect. This was a frame off restoration using Oem ford parts with ford scripts, most bolts even have the ford script, body and top has for script as well. Real 2pc battle wheels. New battery. Comes with tons of extras including floor heater/manuals/extra parts ect….
This jeep is in mint condition and needs to be seen in person to appreciated. Anyone that is in the market for these jeeps will already know about them so I will not list up all the obvious but please know that this jeep has it all. Jeep has only been driven in parades and stored out of the elements.
Please call or text with any questions or time to come take a look. I am asking $12500 obo.”

UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $30,000

Will sell without the gun for less.

“This is a full restoration on an all matching numbered GPW. The Jeep is out-fitted with a “Simulated” firing 50 cal. Conveniently installed to hide the gas and oxygen bottles that have quick dis-connects for easy installation and removal. The engine is a GPW engine that again matches the Data Plates and frame number and was built by one of the best in the business. These engines are fully balanced, ported and polished and made to run like “Swiss Watches”. Parade siren installed for those who need a warning before the gun gets fired! Restoration was done by people who know what factory Jeep should look and perform like. Fully licensed and titled, ready to go!

UPDATE:  **SOLD** Was $9500

(09/22/2015) It’s listed as a 1946. This VIN is incorrect as well.

“Noting that the parts for this and the Willys were completely interchangable, however parts produced by Ford include the cursive ‘F’ character. This GPW includes only Ford parts, which adds to the rarity of this vehicle.

This is a fully functional, mechanically sound GPW. All gauges work. The top is after market but simply swapped to make original. I have both the shovel & axe, which were included with this vehicle from the factory.

I am currently working on obtaining a title. I have owned it for several years and never really considered having to let it go, so I didn’t persue the paperwork to this point. It has been stored inside and frankly has only been driven a few miles since I’ve owned it. This is one awesome vehicle to own and I regret selling it.”

Some pics show windshield lettering and other don’t. I don’t know which are most recent.

“This is a 1944 GPW Ford made WW2 Jeep with title. I fully rebuilt this jeep less than 3 years ago with a frame off restoration. The engine, clutch and transmission have been professionally rebuilt. I have over 400 documented hours into the restoration, and I’ve spent much more than the asking price. its had only 700 trouble free miles since its overhaul.
This restoration uses the original tub, frame, parts and sheet metal. Reproduction parts have been kept to a minimum. It has an original Ford WW2 engine but not numbers matching.
The good: runs and drives great, is restored, new everything from the wiring harness to brakes to drivetrain to the tires.
The not so good: leak between tcase and trans. Not an original WW2 carb, horn, or speedo gauge (these are incredibly rare and would add a lot of $$ to the price). Converted to 12 volt for simplicity. I did a disk brake conversion. Would give you the parts to restore it to original if desired.
Price does not include the replica .30 cal machine gun and pintle mount. These are cheap if you must have one. Canvas top, ax and shovel are not original or included.
reason for selling: I’m restoring a WC dodge and the wife says I have too many projects around. She wants the place picked up. Price is firm but If we must negotiate I could keep the original tandem tow bar or other things and save you money.
NO CL flakes, low baller flippers or tire kickers pls. I don’t have to sell this. These antiques will go crazy with value in the future and are a great investment.”

http://boise.craigslist.org/atq/5258468197.html

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $12,000.

This one has been well cared for by the family.

“This is a Ford GPW made on 5/21/1943 a Friday, 1943. It was bought by my Grandfather in 1947 from fort Ord calif. It has been in the family since then and passed to me. It is in great shape with little to no rust and is stock, other than it is now 12volts and has larger brakes. This jeep had two things in life to do, and that was to go hunting and live in the garage. When you call I can tell you more about this grate piece of history.”

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $15,000

“In good shape ’44 jeep willy. Runs and drives. Has mock .50 cal machine gun and tons of soldiers gear from WWII. Stationed at War History Museum in Memphis.”

Appears in good condition.

“For sale 1942 Willys / Ford WWii Military Jeep. With a 50 Cal Propane Gun.
Also a jeep trailer that goes with the jeep that pulls great and looks great. I have all kinds of parts that will go with the sale of my jeep. Asking $25,000.00. ”

http://seattle.craigslist.org/see/cto/5214651917.html

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $12,500.

(08/26/2013) The motor’s been updated.

“Runs great, serial # GPW 84796, new clutch
Nice Ford Script on the rear of the body.
Trailer is March 1945 Dated
CA Titled GPW and the trailer is bill of sale.
Will accept purchases from out of state buyers. Buyer responsible for shipment.”

UPDATE: Still Available.

(07/13/2015) It’s supposed to be an early GPW.

“Matching numbers number 695 off the assembly line original sheet metal really truly a nice truck.”

http://albany.craigslist.org/cto/5103044072.html

Definitely parade ready.

“This jeep is in great shape. I realy dont want to sell this jeep, but I dont need two jeeps.”

http://portland.craigslist.org/clk/cto/5108546480.html

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $17,000

Appears solid.

“Military jeep in good shape no rust summer top all original.”

Poor light for good photos.

“For sale is a 1943 Ford GPW, re-built motor runs great”

http://ventura.craigslist.org/cto/4963757761.html

It’s supposed to be ‘near to historical specifications’, but is it near enough for the price?

“1943 military GPW jeep. This is a historical vehicle meticulously restored to near original specifications. Must see to appreciate.”

http://sfbay.craigslist.org/scz/cto/4956722519.html

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay.

This “War Eagle” has an owner with some history.

“I purchased this 1942 GPW Ford Army Jeep at a military swap meet in 1995. The previous owner had rebuilt the engine and told me it was very low mileage. I stripped the entire body down to the chassis and had it sand blasted. I primed and repainted the entire Jeep myself with an original Army green color. I installed new brakes, brake shoes, master cylinder, all four wheel cylinders, and a new clutch plate and disc. The transmission was rebuilt, installed a new wiring harness, and had all the seats reupholstered. I had a new top made as well. I purchased new tires at the time but they are slightly worn now. It took me approximately 1 year to rebuild the entire Jeep.
Continue reading →

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay.

Jeep has a front-end shimmy.

“Jeep is fantastic shape and ready to drive this summer. The one issue is if you hit a bad pot-hole it can get a front end shimmy that requires you to slow until it goes away.
If not for this issue I would have priced the vehicle MUCH higher, but am being honest and reducing the reserve price more than enough to fix it if desired.
A fix is not mandatory, you can drive for years as is, just making sure any possible buyer is aware of this issue. It’s the only issue with the jeep, everything else is great.
It normally drives smooth as can be.”

Mark just listed this combo at war jeeps.com

“Fully restored to show condition. Correct wheels and tires, new canvas top. Authentic paint job and numbers. Used in several parades and shows”

http://www.warjeeps.com/jss/sale/adj930/adj930.html

UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $9500.

It’s supposed to have the Willys frame.

“Runs and drives very well with original combat wheels and new tires. This is the rare model with a Willys frame. Here’s a chance to own a rare WWII combat vehicle used by the Army, Marines, Navy and US Air Force or Air Corps during the war.”