UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $9800.
Bob spotted this jeep.
“1969 Jeep. California vehicle. No rust. Son stayed, Jeep came home. V-6, stick shift four wheel drive. Bikini top only. $9,800. Mentor.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $9800.
Bob spotted this jeep.
“1969 Jeep. California vehicle. No rust. Son stayed, Jeep came home. V-6, stick shift four wheel drive. Bikini top only. $9,800. Mentor.”
Scott’s got this kit for sale.
“1941-1964 cj,mb and m38 omix ada suspesion master rebuild part#oal 18290.01 kit for sale. Kit includes, leaf spring, u-bolts bushings, and shackles. No shocks. I purchased the wrong kit for my jeep only the shocks worked so I am trying to sell the rest of kit. Make me an offer need to sell. Local pickup.”
This Santa Claus Jeep card is on eBay.
“6” x 5″ unused (not signed) paper French fold greeting card. No envelope, no scrapbook residue, some scattered toning. Please click to the enlarge the photo, or use the zoom tool to make sure the condition is up to your standards.”
Not sure how rare these are.
Rare R166 Lion Specialty Co. Combat Units Jeep World War II Collector’s Card”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $200.
“Vintage Metal US ARMY JEEP – will take best offer on this. Front tires fall off needs repair. Pick Up Only & Cash Only.”
UPDATE: Was a package deal for $11,000. **Status Unknown**
“For Sale I have 2 Willys CJ-2a’s (1946 & 1949). I will sale both as a package deal for $11K ($11,000 takes both) or sale separately. I will happily provide references on the care and maintenance of both antique vehicles. These antique civilian jeeps would make a great Christmas present!!
1946 Willys CJ-2a: Very good – excellent condition, tan in color, tub/metal in good condition, original drivetrain (motor, transmission, front & rear axles), excellent mechanical condition, runs well, over $3.55K invested in new parts/repairs (radiator re-cored, new clutch & brake lines, new electrical wiring and lights, new electric fuel pump and carburetor, new steering column and wheel, new brake drum, to numerous to mention, call for detailed itemized list/have invoices), 4 high/low works, lights work, no rear seat, has an exhaust leak, no heater, custom made towbar, windshield frame is from a CJ-3b not CJ-2a, no title – vehicle registration only
1949 Willys CJ-2a: My father purchased this CJ-2a in the mid 1970’s from a gentlemen in Americus, GA. Dad passed away July 2013 to cancer. He invested a lot of time and money into this antique vehicle. The jeep has been stored inside, never been mistreated, and is in very good – excellent condition overall, green in color, excellent mechanical sound condition, original drivetrain, new fuel pump and rebuilt carburetor, runs and drives well, brakes need to be bled, motor was rebuilt in the mid-late 1970’s/early 80’s, lights, heater and horn works, 4 hi/lo works, aftermarket lock out hubs, has an exhaust leak, custom made towbar, has rear seat, frame and top (from a 1950’s military jeep that was professionally adjusted to fit the frame) which aren’t seen in photos, custom made cover, no title – vehicle registration only, and also have 1 gallon of olive drab paint and red primer I purchased several years ago. ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,000. Sold back in 2009 as well.
Looks good.
“1947 Panel body on 1961 Willys 4by4 Will consider trade for compact tractor with bucket or property-vehicles.”
No pics provided.
“Extremely rare Willys M170 Ambulance; ready to be restored; clean Arizona Title; Flat head 4 cylinder engine; $4500”
The ad shows a jeep and and a truck. Unclear if the price applies to one, either, or both.
“1946 willyz ( willys ) jeep 4×4 project
Flat fender
4 cylinder ran when parked will be working on it as I do price changes
Project CJ 2
What you see is what you get”
Needs some glass at the very least.
“1951 Willys Jeep CJ 3-A, 327 Chevy motor , 4 spd Muncie trans. stock transfer case , lifted , good tires needs TLC”
It needs work, but it appears to have potential.
“Complete needs work but very solid and pretty much all parts there to do resto call or text for more info offers need to move need the space”
No pics provided.
“I have two jeeps 1- M38a1 military willis in pretty good shape and 1 1953 cj willis that’s body is rough but has a good drive train. M38 runs good for it’s age. It is original with all military lights, 24 volt, new brakes from master to pads, new tires. Very solid old jeep. Also have 1947 military trailer. Sold all together only.”
No pics provided.
“1954 Jeep CJ3B, California registration. I have listed this car for a friend and will be posting pictures tomorrow. He has decided to thin out his collection”
This runs. I haven’t followed prices on these too closely, but it seems like a good price.
“Everything works. Carb. could use some work.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $8295
“Desert Season Is Here!
Don’t take that backseat to your buddies…
Impress Them With… Your Own Piece Of American History Instead!!!
1951 Willys (Military) M38-A1 JEEP, The Korean War Back Bone.
This Rare Unit is an All Original Survivor and has Served Our Country Well !!!
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3800.
(10/18/2014) Runs and drives.
“For sale 1948 jeep Willys CJ2 run very well. New seats and working headlight. Register and titled in Texas”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $3600
“1949 Willy’s frame w/ CJ2A Fiberglass Body. GM 350 TBI Motor, 3″ Headers w/ Thrush Tube Mufflers, T18 Ford 4 sp/Granny Low, T18 Twin Stick Transfer Case, DANA 44 front & rear, 4.11 Gearing, Scout II axles, BFGoodrich 31″ All-Terrain Tires, New Clutch, New Clutch Hydraulics, Bimini Top needs clips, Waterproof Empire Cover Included. Starts, Runs and Drives. Clear Title.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5000
(09/16/2014) Has a variety of updates.
“Selling my Willys! Great rig for someone to take back to original condition, currently set up for rock crawling. Street legal, starts right up and runs. Asking $5,000 or best offer. Call for more info or to see it.”
Not the best quality, but this first photo appeared in the February 13, 1941, issue of the Spokesman Review. The photo shows Bantam BRC-60s laying down a smokescreen. The caption calls the vehicles “midget trucks” and then claims the trucks are called “bugs” by the troops.
However, by May 7th, 1941, the Spokesman Review was referring to the vehicle not as a truck, but as a command car called a “jeep”.
John forwarded this video. The music seems perfect and the comments are hilarious. If I took Ann down this hill, I’d be hearing the same things. She can’t do heights. In fact, I think I’d be doing this one solo. It’s still on my list to drive.
This is a 1964 press photo. Should I know who Sonny Childers is (a quick google search wasn’t much help)? I think Sonny is in a CJ-3A with a 2A windshield. That’s only based on the 3A looking bumper and front frame rail.
This news wire photo includes a CJ-6, but there’s no caption that describes the photo’s purpose.
This press photo shows an MB catching some big air. Despite the jeep’s early vintage, the date of the photograph is Feb 11, 1944. This photo has appeared in a variety of places, including on the cover of Jeep Genesis: The Rifkind Report book.