No pics provided.
“M38 A1.
Fair condition,
1500.00. OBO”
No pics provided.
“M38 A1.
Fair condition,
1500.00. OBO”
Needs batteries to start. The seller lists this as a M-38. It looks like a 1952 or early 53 M-38A1 with the hinged grille.
“Vehicle runs good, hasn’t been started since last spring, new top, all new brake system. Needs 2 new batteries sold as is. Has maryland title”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay
“For your consideration, a 1954? willys m38a1 for parts or restoration. Original paint and markings. Body is in fair condition, missing various interior components. Jeep has all drivetrain components present. Engine is untested, but is a military block and does turn over.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3000.
The seller has already done some work on this. Needs some more.
“1962 M38-A1 Willy Army Jeep. F-Head engine taken out and total rebuild including all new wiring. Brakes redone. Non-Military hardtop. Clear Title and can be ran on the road. All it needs is seats and seatframes and gas tank cleaned out. Can hear run and drive. All the big expensive stuff has been done.I You can own this piece of military history and enjoy it while you do as much restoration to it you wish. Price is 3000.00 or guns and cash. Class III is fine also”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $2500.
(08/28/2012) No pics provided.
“original condition 4 cyl. still runs 928-257-2280”
This looks nice, it’s cleaned and painted with some care. But . . . here’s my thing . . .I guess when someone describes a jeep as “museum quality” and “pristine condition” I have certain expectations (despite some of the poor museum jeeps we’ve documented herein). So, if his were my museum piece, the lettering would be different on the hood (not marked 52-m38A1), the engine parts would not be all painted like they are here, and the steering column wouldn’t be off color (unless that’s a color option I didn’t know about). It also appears this should have the hinged grille, but the hinges are missing.
” This Jeep is in pristine condition and has been restored to museum quality inside and out by the Armed Forces History Museum. It includes a non-functional removable 30 caliber machine gun.”
Chris has his jeep for sale. (Chris, I tried to email you back, but it wouldn’t go through.)
“i have a 1952 willys m38a1 military jeep. this jeep has the original f head 4 cylinder motor with original drive train with 538 gears in the axels. this jeep has been converted to 12 volt but could easily be converted back to 24 volt if you wanted to. the motor is currently not running but it would not take much to get it running. this jeep has a good solid aluminum hard top with the door and all glass is in good condition. this jeep has very little rust for it age. asking $4000 or best offer. if interested call or text chris at 404-392-9826”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5000.
(10/21/2012) This is a nice looking, early M-38A1 with the hinged grille.
“1953 Jeep M38 A1 Military, Same as CJ5, engine, axles, wiring, paint and interior all rebuilt to original, Fun toy, 4-wheel drive,”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay.
This is a no reserve auction. It’s not perfect, but appears solid.
“We bought this Willys from the US Forrestry Department and painted it Army green. It runs great and is as solid a Jeep as you will find. When it was painted, there was absolutely NO rust repair. We’ve used it in a couple of parades and has sat in the barn now for five years. My wife says I’ve got to clean out the barn and and get rid of items I don’t use. It was fun to own but needs to go to someone who will appreciate it better.
I’m offering this for sale on ebay only and will not sell it outside the auction. We have a shipping company and can arrange shipping in an enclosed trailer for a fee. E-mail me your zip code for a shipping estimate. The spare tire is the original tire and I bought a new spare tire mount but never installed it. I’ll put a new battery in the Jeep when it sells. Good luck and thank you for viewing my auction.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $19,500.
Mark listed this nice M-38A1 at sellajeep.com.
“Very Rare M38A1 Early Production 1952 Army Jeep with a Rare Military Issue 100 Amp Auxiliary Generating System
Completely restored to its original condition from the ground up!!”