There’s no pic of the back of this press photo nor any credit for the agency/company that shot it. It appears to have dealer plates. Free shipping and the seller will consider offers.
Monthly Archives: September 2020
1947 CJ-2A Smithfield, ME $10,000
Glenn’s selling this CJ-2A.
https://boston.craigslist.org/sob/grd/d/smithfield-willys-jeep-od-restored/7193270314.html
“A nicely restored 1947 CJ2A First Edition Willys Jeep. Done 15 years ago with a new body, Frame blasted / painted, absolutely no rust, all stock drive train fully rebuilt, modern Overdrive, 5 NDT Military tires, Full soft top/bows included but not installed. This Jeep is licensed, insured ready for you come drive. That O/D makes a real difference. Every nut and bolt was turned in the restoration, still 6 Volt, quiet in all gears, doesn’t leak oil, stops like it should, and even the Emergency Brake works. If you want a nice appearing and operating Flat Fender Jeep, work like a tractor, check it out. Only trades considered would be driver quality STOCK preferably Willys, Kaiser, Farm Tractor / Loader or AMC Nash. Email for contact info to discuss.”
1943 GPW Glenmont, OH $36,995
Mark shared this GPW listed at warjeeps.com.
http://www.warjeeps.com/mjs/sale20/adm170/adm170.html
“It has “All Matching” serial numbers, (approximately only 1% of collectible WWII Jeeps have all matching serial numbers). The serial number 141204 is located on the frame. The engine and the data plate found on the tub. Mfg. at the Louisville, KY plant the summer of 1943 and delivered to the U.S. Government on September, 1st 1943. The original WWII engine, frame and WWII tub are all Ford manufactured. Later in 1943 the Jeep tubs (both Ford and Willy’s) were outsourced to AMC (American Motor Company) making this tub one of the very last GPWs issued with a genuine Ford built tub!
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1947 CJ-2A Stockton Springs, ME $5000
Might be worth a look.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1277832499262355/
“Old Army Jeep in great condition. Completely road worthy.”
1946 CJ-2A Richmond, OH $12,000
As militarized CJ-2As god, this is closer to an MB/GPW than most.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/341238770592748/
“WW II Reenactors Jeep Parade Ready Looks Great Run Superior Safety Orientation : Seat Belts, Turn Signals, Electric Wipers. These items will help you to arrive alive when do drive it on a high way and you probably will.”
1946 CJ-2A Norwich, NY $3000
UPDATE: Still Available.
(06/25/2020) This jeep features a rare Carson CarCraft Hardtop. No description of the jeep provided.
1946 CJ-2A JeepRod Newcomb, NY No Price
UPDATE: Still Available.
(07/29/2020) This project has some unusual mods.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/640380323492773/
“I have a 1946 jeep Willy’s that I hate to sell but I don’t have a good spot for storage. I had big plans for it that I couldn’t make happen. It’s definitely something you don’t see everyday. It’s got all original Willy’s badges. I believe it’s on a s10 frame on air bags I know they do have a leak. Possible trades ( looking for 20×12 8x 6.5 wheels )or throw me an offer. I have registration and it was on the road last year. It’s going to need a good amount of work To get going 100% again. I did have the motor running last summer. Trans is slipping”
1957 FC-170 Rochester, NY **SOLD**
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $6000.
(08/31/2020) It’s a project.
“Jeep FC-170 long wheelbase. Super Hurricane straight 6 engine, 4wd, flatbed, set up for hydraulic dump bed but not fully hooked up. Starts and runs really sweetly, engine idles around 600rpm. New windshield. Lots of body work done on a reproduction cab.”
No Updates Thursday
Taking the day off. Regular updates return Friday.
1965 Articles on the Phoenix Jeep Club
This first article about the Phoenix Jeep Club was published on February 04, 1965, in the Arizona Daily Star. It gave some background information on the club, it’s family friendly attitude, and shared some of the good works the club performed.
This second article was published six months later on August 15, 1965, in the Arizona Republic. It discusses the work the club was doing to help fight the screw worm.