Below you’ll find Press Release Photos #11 & #13. The seller did not have #12, so at this point I’m left to guess what #12 was. My best guess is that given #11 shows a half top and #13 shows no top, that #12 may have been an image that included some version of the full top.

Photo #11 shows the half or front top:

Possible Photo #12:  These images were published in an article on the introduction of the jeep. The top photo is press photo #13, which adds weight to the bottom photo being #12:

The original photo caption for the bottom photo would likely have been identical to #11 and #13’s captions, except that the last sentence probably read, “Here it is shown with both tops up“.

Photo #13 shows the jeep without a top:

Press Photo #14? Finally, there’s this photo which shows the windshield down. It could easily have been Photo #14 as it was taken in the same location, but I have no evidence such a photo was included in the press kit.

PHOTO CREDIT: https://www.topspeed.com/cars/jeep/2016-jeep-wrangler-75th-salute-concept-ar173805.html

If this was actually included in the press kit at photo #14, the caption for the photo would likely have been identical to #11 and #13’s captions, except that the last sentence probably read, “Here it is shown with the windshield down“.

This was labeled press photo #10. Like the other press photos, this memorable family picnic photo with the jeep and camper appeared in multiple publications. The marking on the bumper is X32.

Photo #8 from the July 1945 Willys-Overland press kit has appeared widely.

Jeep in back has no “X”. I think it is 39, otherwise could be 59.

Photo #8 from the July 1945 Willys-Overland press kit shows a PTO-powered post-hole digger.

Photo #7 from the July 1945 Willys-Overland press kit shows a PTO powered mobile wood saw.

This photo, marked as photo #5, shows the versatility of the jeep by demonstrating how it can become a mobile spraying device.

This photo, marked as photo #4, shows a prototype CJ-2 pulling a spring tooth cultivator.