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Welcome to eWillys.com, a website for vintage jeep enthusiasts. I update this website nearly every day with jeep deals, jeep history, interesting reader projects, jeep related info, and more.
These quick searches can help you find things on eBay. People list in the wrong categories all the time, so don't be surprised to see brochures in the parts area for example.
The links to posts below show jeeps grouped by models, condition, and other ways. Some of these jeeps are for sale and others have been sold. If you are unsure whether a vehicle is still for sale or not, email me at d [at] ewillys.com for more info.
There are plenty of interesting, unusual, historic and surprising stories related to Jeeps and their owners. In addition, some of these features have nothing to do with jeeps. This link will display all featured stories starting from the latest.
Looking for parts and not sure where to go? There are a variety of large and small new and used parts sellers both online and offline.
Importantly, the allure of buying a project jeep can be romantic. The reality of restoring a jeep can be quite different, expensive and overwhelming without the right tools and resources. So, tread carefully when purchasing a "project". If you have any concerns about buying a vintage jeep, or run across a scam, feel free to contact me for help, comments or concerns .
UPDATE: **SOLD* Was $2500.
The body looks straight with little rust. But, the motor is in pieces.
“1956 Willys Wagon 2 wd 4 cylinder. Restorable Jeep. Body in good condition. Motor in proces of being reasembled. Notebook with matinence history.”
I’m not sure if this runs or not.
“I’m selling a 1970 1/2 Kaiser/Willys Jeep. This is one of the last to come off of the Kaiser assembly line. It has the original 225 Odd-Fire V-6 with approx. 68,000 original miles. Comes with seats, new gas with sending unit, and misc soft tops. Selling for $1,900.00, but will consider best offers. Thanks”
http://wv.craigslist.org/cto/1860736256.html
You can see the seller (or someone) stretched the fenders and hood to make this fit the frame.
“1948 Willys Jeep CJ2a. Frame, motor, trans, transfer case from a 1976 CJ5. No rust, fully restored, runs and drives with no problems. No rust on tub or frame. AMC 304 V8, 3 speed trans, 4 wheel drive works, lots new. Need to sell. Call Matt 859-396-2219. Serious inquires only please.”
http://lexington.craigslist.org/cto/1862043514.html
UPDATE: Status Unknown. Was $10,500.
It looks shiny and sharp, but I think the seller would have been better off to paint this a more historic color.
“M38 WILLYS JEEP. RESTORED TO LIKE NEW CONDITION AND RUST FREE WITH ONLY 943 MILES. HAS BEEN IN STORAGE FOR 20 YEARS. * REBUILT ENGINE * SPRINGS & SHOCKS * WARN HUBS * TOP & DOORS * SW GAGES * PAINT * ROLL CAGE * TIRES * UPHOLSTERY * 1 2 VOLT SYSTEM. If you are interested or have any questions, please send me an email with your phone number.”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $600. Pic now provided. It runs and drives.
(05/01/2010) “This is a project or parts car but is very unique. The motor does run and the transmission works. I cut out the rear floor pans and have the replacements this also has no interior but i have the top frame to it. I may consider trades for a boat. Thanks.”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $3600
(05/17/2010) This looks pretty good. It has some nice looking rims.
“$3600 OBO. (206) 915-6537. Call for details.”
http://seattle.craigslist.org/sno/cto/1860569756.html
UPDATE: Price dropped to $4200
(05/23/2010) This M-38A1 looks to be in great shape.
“You can own the best military jeep Willy’s made with the better springs, rear end and improved seals. This jeep is in very good condition and it is very collectable and hard to find! It has the original engine with 24200 miles on it. The engine was rebuilt at 19058 miles. It has a 12-volt system with elec/vacume wipers, army data plates and black-out switches. Recent brake and carburator work, it has a Best Top and bikini top, rollbar and tow bar. I have all the repair receipts since 1989. Call 899-7013 or 592-4899”
http://medford.craigslist.org/cto/1860904161.html
UPDATE: Pics added. Price bumped to $4000. This might have also been bought recently and is being resold.
(04/07/2009) “This jeep is a 1952 model M38.It has a 1962 Buick V6 special engine. The jeep runs really good, it has a couple of oil leaks. I just put a new water pump on it, All the lights work and the gauges. The tires are in good shape 50%+. The registration is current. $4,000 obo norcal70780@gmail.com”
http://sfbay.craigslist.org/nby/cto/1861746989.html
UPDATE: Still Available
(04/17/2010) Here’s a nice wagon.
“1959 Willys Wagon 4 x 4. Rebuilt Flathead 6 Engine, rebuilt rearend, new upholstery & much more. Len 360-426-0159.”
http://seattle.craigslist.org/oly/cto/1862545519.html
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500
(05/08/2010) Needs new clutch linkage.
“Must Sell! Price dropped. Very nice body. Parked for a few years with broken clutch linkage -otherwise all there. Was a driver when the linkage broke. ”
Just a few updates tonight (sat night)
I’m guessing this is a Fire Department (perhaps makeshift) out of Korea. I found this during an image search, but I could not locate the source. It looks like a Library of Congress type of image. If anyone knows of the source, please let me know so I can properly credit it.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1850.
This looks like a good price. It runs and a warn winch is included.
“Runs good. great for off road. needs windshield wipers and turn signals for highway. warn winch.”
John forwarded this restorable appearing GPW.
“1942 Ford WWll Military Jeep. Great restoration project!”
UPDATE: Dexter was correct … this sports a slat grille. He also provided some additional info and a pic.
The seller sent the following to Dexter: “This jeep was purchased from cousin in Idaho seven years ago. • It’s been sitting outside, covered, for the past year • The frame number is II3056 [Dexter comment: I see a dash before the 3, but the folks at G503 tell me it’s the 13,506th slattie made] • No glovebox type, with no data plates on the dash • Cousin, Bubba, removed the entire back (With the original WILLYS stamp!), and replaced it with sheet metal • It has body lift • Gas tank moved to the rear seat • He doesn’t want to get rid of it, but his wife has spoken. The block is cracked.”
“This is a 1942 willys jeep in fairly good condition…..the motor in it has a cracked block. it runs but bubbles in the radiator. I have the original flat head four cylinder motor that was smoking when removed probably bad rings. This jeep has been sitting for a while but DMV is current non-op. call anthony at 593-5074 if interested.”
http://fresno.craigslist.org/cto/1856041080.html
Dexter forwarded some pics from the seller (thanks!). This definitel sports a slat grille, along with a hood that could be original. However, the body is a replacement or off another civilian flattie.
“1941 JEEP WILLY GREAT CONDITION, RUNS EXCELLENT!!! CONTACT ME IF INTERESTED THANKS”
http://tucson.craigslist.org/cto/1859169103.html
I located a couple good pics of MOMA’s 1952 M-38A1 which was donated by the DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund. I would suggest calling ahead to make sure this is still on display if you want to see it. However, the M-38A1 is not the first jeep to be highlighted by MOMA. In September of 1951, the Museum of Modern Art in New York decided to exhibit iconic automobile design as pure elements of art & design. One of the eight vehicles chosen was the M-38, with the description as a “sharply rational vehicle”. You can read more about that at the Jalopy Journal.
This pic is from a snapper of of NYC images for the NYCPIX blog. There are some good, everyday sort of pics. If you’ve spent time in NY, you’ll enjoy this site.
This photo is also from a NYC image blog.
UPDATE: Brendan noted that this is indeed a LOC image. Here is a link to this image and others http://www.history.army.mil/photos/Holiday/wwii.htm.
I suspect it was just easier to stick the tree in the MA rather than his sleigh? It’s a great pic. I found this during an image search, but I could not locate the source. It looks like a Library of Congress type of image. If anyone knows of the source, please let me know so I can properly credit it.
UPDATE: Was $4500. **SOLD**
(07/02/2010) This looks nice. The seller suggests this is in show quality condition. If the restoration really is that nice, this might be a good price.
“1960 Willys 2WD Station Wagon, Stock, Rebuild Original 6 cylinder engine with overdrive and kick down. Very rare, in good driving condition, body in excellent shape, but rust in lower back of car. Excellent condition for show quality restoration. Includes binder with interesting advertisements and literature from 1960.”
This is a nice looking VEC for the price.
‘Early column shift low serial nomber Jeep. Great shape and alot of new parts. Needs very little. Great collectors Jeep.”
http://nh.craigslist.org/cto/1855794563.html
This looks pretty good for the price …
“1945 ford gpw NOT A WILLYS! new tires and carburator been sittin a while has slight knock 3 speed with working 4×4 everything works call text evan 239 340 5896 or alvaboy08@aol.com ”
http://fortmyers.craigslist.org/lee/cto/1855741062.html
UPDATE: WAS $2000. **SOLD**
This runs. It looks like a good wind would blow the paint right off of this.
“This is a nice little Flat Fender CJ. Someone went through the running gear a few years ago and it was on the road. It runs good, just put a new battery and fuel pump in it. Brakes are good and I think it will pass inspection as is. The body need some patches. The Plow Hoist in the photo does not come with it.”
This looks like a solid back consistent with some DJ-3As. I’m assuming this has been modified with 4wd?
“1961 jeep willys in good shape and runs excellent the jeeps got a Buick 225 v6 with rebuilt heads and carb, new breaks and lines, and a new clutch, its a blast around town or in the woods the jeep comes with a rag top and doors and other motor parts such as 2 blocks heads etc… email me with questions or for more picks thanks”
http://hudsonvalley.craigslist.org/cto/1859360886.html
This looks great.
“Wow…..here’s a very rare and very unique piece of American Automotive History!!!! 1957 Jeep FC-150 4×4 Pickup. This gem is a well-preserved, 2-owner, ultra-low-mile vehicle fresh out of a private collection, available here to the general public for the first time since in was new!!! The original owner of more than 50 years lived in a remote area of the Northwest and owned 2 vehicles……..an air-conditioned Cadillac and, you guessed it, this 1957 Jeep Pickup that he special-ordered and bought brand new. One vehicle he used for his weekly commute to town in the summer, the other, in winter. The Jeep lived a privileged life, clocking just a tad over 13K original miles on the odometer!!!!!! The truck has been regularly maintained over its entire life, and looks, runs and drives great. The Hurricane 4-cylinder motor starts easy and runs like a watch. It is easy to drive, feels safe and secure and the cab-forward design gives the driver great visibility and excellent maneuverability. A very rare, very collectible vehicle……and a very rare opportunity……don’t miss out!!! Call today! Tel: 360-416-4995 …”
This looks pretty stock.
“Original Cj5 runs great and great for hunting, been sitting for years and started right up.
4 Cyclinder runs xlnt typical wear and tear on a 50 year old Jeep.”
http://phoenix.craigslist.org/nph/cto/1858232833.html
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay
The seller notes the paint job fits the jeeps name “Yolanda” (apparently, it is a long story … lol)
“1962 Willys Jeep. Starts and runs as-is. Recent work includes new clutch, rebuilt carburetor, new mud grip tires on five original wheels that have been sandblasted, primed and painted. New seat frames have been fabricated, one additional passenger seat frame included. Good compressions on all cylinders. Transfer case shift mechanism is tight and hard to shift; needs work. Includes original front bumper wench. Windshield and spare tire rack included (not shown) I rate this Jeep as a good restoration candidate; I just don’t have the time or motivation to rebuild it. Custom paint suits her name “Yolonda” (it’s a long story). She needs a good home and significant TLC.”
