It’s got potential.
“Early ford jeep for sale very rare, original and straight desert truck. Very early ford manufacture with ford name on back .correct engine, tranny and transfer case. Has combat wheels not shown”
It’s got potential.
“Early ford jeep for sale very rare, original and straight desert truck. Very early ford manufacture with ford name on back .correct engine, tranny and transfer case. Has combat wheels not shown”
UPDATE: **SOLD ** Was $2000
The tub appears to be from an M-38.
“1944 jeep willys military model in the middle of a restoration, one of the earlier models that was produced by ford. All the parts are there. Got the jeep from a friend who had it running a couple months ago, then tore it apart to start restoring it. I got it in a trade and have no interest in jeeps. The tubs in great shape no rust and mostly original parts. It has the original flathead 4 cylinder. Will throw in black steel rims for right price. ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was sold at auction.
“This is a preview of an Up & Coming Auction for a 1942 restored Ford Jeep WWII Era. More details coming Soon. There will be a reserve price on the vehicle.”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $5200.
(01/02/2014) Missing steps. This appears in good shape.
“This is a 42 Ford military willys jeep that has been modified with a 327 Chevy motor and a 350 transmission. It has been lifted with 36 in mudder tires. Paint and seats are good body is straight. Call or text 9ohthree 8one4 six three 7 eight.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay.
This appears to have a fairly rare Higgins remanufacturing data plate. The seller doesn’t list a location.
“If you’ve been looking for a great project, you’ve found it. I have a very nice 42 GPW for sale. Although not matching numbers, it does have the original data tags on the glove box that match the frame vin on the frame. The jeep is titled under the GPW vin on the engine. Excellent project if you are looking for an early jeep. It does have some rust but very little for its age. Jeeps in this condition with very little modification are getting harder and harder to find. Just came out of about two decades of storage. I will consider slat grill parts as partial trade. Please ask all questions before bidding.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was on eBay.
It’s a project.
“This is a 1944 ford GPW, which needs a total restoration. It has been restored several times before, looking at the different layers of paint I see evidence of a bright green and red paint job under olive drab layers. Possibly a “follow me” jeep from the local air base but I have no idea. It does have a grey GPW motor, which is interesting in that motor pool motors were painted green so this may be original. There are no data plates on the body but I did purchase a set that will go with the Jeep. I would replace the floor in this Jeep at minimum, but a replacement tub would be the easiest way to go. I have some small parts that the winner is welcome to.
It is missing the radiator and air cleaner stuff also grab handles and the like. What you see is what you get. and of course this is as-is where-is. I can deliver in New York or Penn for a fee, I can assist in loading.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $20,000
Mark just posted this at war jeeps.com
“rame off restoration (have a video of the some of the process), 2.2 inline four cylinder engine, 3 speed T-84 transmission, runs and drives well, recently serviced, very good condition, Finished in Army Green Gloss.
Vehicle History:
Assembled in the Ford Louisville, Kentucky plant on May 22, 1945.
It’s believed to have been used at Cory Navel Base in Pensacola before going to the West Virginia Highway Dept”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5000.
“1945 Ford GPW Military Jeep similar to MB or Willys
This is a great old jeep and has lots of history. I purchased it 10 years ago from a man who got it from his uncle but had no interest. I drove this thing everywhere from the north coast, the central valley, foothills, to the Nevada desert… Just very slowly… And it turns heads everywhere I drive it!
I would love to see this GPW go to someone who is interested in restoring or at least leaving it in its semi-stock form. These rigs are becoming increasingly more difficult to find and this is a numbers matching GPW (frame, body, engine) that has a solid engine and decent body. It is certainly not perfect but also would not take much to turn it into a nice restoration or a fun weekend driver.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $14,500.
“1942 Ford GPW Military Willys Jeep Restored Runs Great! Stored inside. I am not certain on the miles 7311 4X4. This was a project of turning 3 jeeps into 1. Serial # 54138 Everything is back to the original to the time. Any Questions please email or text me. Thanks for looking. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cEdcmdRUEvU”