It needs some work.
“Monroe 3 point hitch with reservoir and lines. The hydraulic housing is cut but can be repaired by an experienced welder. The cylinder, lines & reservoir all were full of oil and move freely.”
It needs some work.
“Monroe 3 point hitch with reservoir and lines. The hydraulic housing is cut but can be repaired by an experienced welder. The cylinder, lines & reservoir all were full of oil and move freely.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $6500.
Needs finishing of some type.
“1962 Willys Jeep. Small Block Chevy 350/holley carb, Dana front and rear ends, Spicer 18 dual stick transfer case, dual tanks, Muncie m22 4 speed, warn overdrive. Welded steering box in front for easy steering. Full top with doors. I’ve had it for years, but I don’t have the time to finish it and I have too many projects.
Price is $6,500 OBO. Easiest way to reach me is text or email. Would also consider trades; what do you have?”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1500
This seemed like a really good price, until I saw the damage of the rear passenger side of the body. Seems like a tree might have fallen on it?? Still might be worth a look.
“1956 .. Classic Willey’s Jeep .. CJ5 ..
Camo Color .. Soft Top ..
4 Cyl .. 4×4 .. Run’s Good “but”
Needs a Battery, Tune up & some TLC….
This Willey’s Jeep would be a “Great Winter Restoration Project”
it has lot’s of potential.. I’m asking $1500 OBO”
UPDATE: Was $5000.
It’s a project.
“Early 1942 Ford “Script” Jeep to restore. Super original & rare to find, it’s been sitting outside, sad to say. The tub is pretty rough but repairable and the frame is in really good condition to restore. I have an L-head core motor and a core T-84 transmission plus some other GPW parts from other restorations. No transfer case. The correct Dana 25 front and Dana 23 rear is original and both roll really smoothly. This a once in a lifetime find and if restored properly will fetch upwards of $30,000. Personally, I hate to do it but I want to finish restoring my M38A1. AS-IS with a Bill of Sale only.
Open to trades and will deliver for additional cost.”
Motor is stuck.
“1952 CJ-3A with nearly all the original parts on it. The L-Head motor is stuck, but has black oil and has clean coolant, I believe it’s a good motor. The rear floor panel was replaced with flat steel and the tool storage box has no bottom, besides that she looks really good for the age. AS-IS with a bill of sale only. Open to trades and will deliver for additional fee”
UPDATE: *SOLD** Was $4500.
It’s a shortened truck project. That looks like a fiberglass drag jeep body in the foreground.
“53 willys pickup on Cherokee chassis,360 AMC v8, turbo 400 ,208 t/c,dana 44 front ,disk brakes, aluminum radiator,corprate 20 rear. shortened bed. needs finishing good project. $4500.00”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2000
It’s missing the motor and tranny.
“This is a real nice 1946 Willys Jeep–check out my pictures
I have a new title in my name and the title from the owner 50 years ago (antique) I bought Jeep from the last owner—he owned this Jeep 50 years
His son and I are good friends.
No motor or transmission
Real solid–min rust–sheet metal very straight”
Looks pretty solid.
“I have 2 body’s with hood and fenders. Some rust”
Good price on what looks to be a DJ-3A tub.
“Willys flat fender tub, no rust. Rear corners banged up. Dash is original, no added holes. I believe the tub is around 1959 based on dash.”
UPDATE: Was $4500. **SOLD**
This may be a good price. Might not take much to make it look even better.
“1953 M38A1 Military Jeep in nice condition.
I have owned this Jeep for around 20 years. Around 4 years ago, I had the dents and dings taken out, primed and painted by a local auto-body shop. I did not have them fully disassemble the jeep as that would have been a little too pricey for me. As such, the more hidden areas (like under the fuel tank) are not painted in Army green, nor was the underside of the vehicle. The paint was researched by the Surplus outfit in Oroville and that is where I purchased it. I have a gallon of it left for touch-ups or doing what was not done before.
There are several military gizmos still on the Jeep: It has a pintle hitch, the small black-out lights below the headlights, the canvas-bow brackets mounted on the side, several placards (in brass) showing the serial number, etc, several tie downs for a top and the shovel bracket under the hood.
The floors are (amazingly) rust free and the tool chest beneath the passenger seat is intact with only a small bit of rust. There is a bullet hole in the floor of the tool chest (?) that was there when I purchased it, but not in the lid. It’s something you can ponder over with your friends.
The Jeep needs a thorough ‘going-through’ to check and replace seals where necessary.
The bottom canvas on both front seats need to be replaced but the remainder is quite serviceable.
There is a rear seat bench, painted-to-match of the correct type and the canvas is there.
All 4 tires are military-type and show very little (if any) wear. There is a spare wheel and military-type tire or serviceable but older vintage. There is a painted-to-match roll that just hasn’t been re-installed after the painting.
The jeep starts, idles, runs and drives. I believe the engine (a 4 cylinder) is original and has a new fuel pump and tune-up around 3 years ago. The battery is old, but it starts and the lights work. It has been converted to 12V. The battery well is funky and could use some protective coating.
The speedometer, water temp and oil pressure appear to work. The fuel gauge does not.