This should make a good restoration. Lots of closeup pics; the buyer should have a very clear idea of what they are getting.

“Selling my 1943 Jeep GPW (at least it’s titled as a 43) Check VIN#, Frame # etc. to judge for yourself.

Engine # 95385
Frame # GPW 48799
Body # not found since glove box door is missing

This Jeep was sitting in a dry barn for the last 26 years
99% rust free

Rolls freely, all shifters work fine and clutch works. No brakes!I think the engine is just stuck from sitting so long. (I never tried to free it)

Check pictures closely, they tell the story.

I will include to the winning bidder a spare front 1/2 of the body for parts from another jeep.(has glove box complete in it, no tags) Sorry, no pictures of it.

See my photo album of this vehicle by clicking on this link:

http://s1232.beta.photobucket.com/user/3familytree/library/brown%20jeep

Clean transferable title included.”

View all the information on eBay

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,500

(06/23/2012) Looks good based on the two pics.

“1943 Ford GPW recent restoration with rebuilt engine (mostly Ford except head); new tub, seats, canvas top, glass, tires, gas tank, starter, wiring harness.”

UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,500.

“1943 GPW Ford Army Jeep. Rebuilt with lots of new parts including the body. The sale includes many extra parts such as, the original engine, air cleaner, rebuilt starter and much more. Also included is a mounted replica 1919 30 caliber machine gun.”

UPDATE:  **SOLD** Was on eBay

“You are bidding on a 1943 Ford GPW Serial Number 95032 with a DOD of 2-1-1943. The jeep has matching frame and glovebox data plate. The motor is actually out of an amphibious Ford GPA jeep.

This jeep found it’s way to me a few years ago and came out of the Reno, NV area where it had sat in a hanger for the last 20-30 years. The jeep was incredibly intact and complete. Nearly all the hard to find parts were/are there including the original tandom tow bar, original f script rear seat, f script top bows, and a ton of the little stuff like the oil can bracket. Really it was kind of an unrestored barn find of a gem. Unfortunately it did not run, needed a couple of body repairs, and had a few extra coats of paint with the last coat not catalyzed properly leaving it with a cracked and gooey texture. So, it needed some work and paint . . .”

UPDATE:   **SOLD** Was on eBay.

This looks solid.

“1942 ford gpw built in oct 42 this has been total rebuilt grond up 5 new tires has cilvillan rims comes with some extra parts has 6 volt batt runs good”