1960 CJ-5 $3000 Trinity, GA
INFORMATION FROM SELLER:
Please do not contact me unless you are familiar with 66 year old vehicles,I don’t need your money that bad,tired of idiots asking me stupid stuff like does it have a back up camera? I don’t have the time or patience for you…Runs and Drives 4WD works great it’s a 1960 WILLYS CJ5 it needs brakes fixed and gas tank has internal corrosion so fuel line is hooked to a jug,it can be driven in my pasture to check it out,it has the famous 4 cylinder Hurricane engine runs good no smoke leaks or knocks,it’s not rusted out like most 66 year old vehicles,it spent 40 years inside a barn. $3000 FIRM.
No battery box lid on cowl, maybe newer than 1960, maybe 1964?
the seller sure is a ray of sunshine..
I agree, it is listed on Craigslist, maybe he has had bad experiences in the past.
Yeah I always liked to post the sellers words separate from mine, I try to not self comment on my personal opinion of the pricing most folks figure it out quickly if it’s something outrageous or a bargain. Some are pretty funny to read, others I feel bad as they seem very frustrated all they want to do is sell a Jeep!
Post deleted by author, maybe it sold or he just got mad!
I just noticed that the page’s clock seems to be off. I just posted at 10:30 pm, CST. I stay up late online sometimes but definitely not posting at 3:21 am ???
It’s in GMT time +/- a few minutes. I have been looking at some upgrades for the comments and discussion, which is kind of a rabbit hole of it’s own, I never moved it off GMT, I don’t think the current version will allow local time zones anyway, so never worried much about it. But your not wrong. Most of the time when things are posted and scheduled I use 9:00 which is 5AM eastern standard time, I use 900 for ads, then offset a few minutes for parts I will use like 8:58 and 8:59, for specials 9:01 and later so they post in order I would like to read them in.
Same model hard top as was on my 63 DJ Delivery except without the side windows. Neat thing was the rear door slid up into the top like the old garage doors. Willys then used the lobster claw catch to secure it up (same catch to hold the hood up at the windshield or keep the pass seat secured after seat belts were mandated in the late 60s.
You can see my ’63 by entering my name in the search block above. I’d still like to find it.