It’s a project.
“48 Willys hot rod, new small block chevy motor, 400 trans ford 9″rear end, tilt steering colum, custom gauges, ready for you to finish your way
(970)394-4597 $4500 would concider trade. No text please”
It’s a project.
“48 Willys hot rod, new small block chevy motor, 400 trans ford 9″rear end, tilt steering colum, custom gauges, ready for you to finish your way
(970)394-4597 $4500 would concider trade. No text please”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $7500
(11/09/2013) As you can see, the interior needs a little work.
“1949 Jeepster
Body is in great shape, needs interior, 327 sbc, turbo 350 transmission, 391 pos. rear, custom trailer to match.
for more info call Joe @
704-279-8820”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $7500
This still needs some work of some kind.
“I HAVE A 1949 WILLYS JEEPSTER UNFINISHED PROJECT, JUST PAINTED, HAS CHEVY 350 V/8 AND 350 AUTO, TRANS AM REAR END, MUSTANG 2 FRONT END. I HAVE THE TOP BOWS AND ALL THE CHROME ASKING”
UPDATE: II: Thie Buick shown below was featured in the Jan 1950 issue of Popular Science (pg 99)

http://books.google.com/books?id=vSwDAAAAMBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false
UPDATE: Javier provided the following information. I guess there was some competition among the ranches? Below are two photos of other hunting vehicles.
He wrote, This is very similiar to one of the hunting cars used on the King Ranch. The Kenndy Ranch mentioned in the arcticle is adajcent to the King Ranch. Below is a picture of the car made for the King Ranch. (From this link to the University of Texas)
Here’s the hunting wagon from Texas featured on eWillys a couple years ago (seems I’ve deleted the original post related to it:
============
David Silberman forwarded this unusual photo from a rare April 1951 issue of Willys Salesbuilder. This one looks like it might have been build on a Jeepster platform.
From this same issue are these two parade float photos:
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,900.
This looks good.
“A really fun and iconic driver quality convertible that’s a blast to drive. It gets many “thumbs up” from other drivers. Simply fun and unique
Not a concourse car, but a open touring car with a tremendous amount of character.
Powered by a overhead valve four cylinder engine, coupled to a three speed (“three on the tree”) manual transmission, its simply fun to drive.
A older restoration, it runs and drives well, with many new parts. Its tobacco canvas top with ash wooden ribs is in great condition.
Produced from 1948 through 1951 they are a classic, antique, vintage, representation of times past and a collectible investment.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5500.
The one pics is a little blurry.
“1950 Willys jeepster runs and drives, great classic, needs tlc”
UPDATE: Was $7000. **Status Unknown**
(11/17/2012) This looks in good shape. I wonder if you can add back the doors?
UPDATE: Was $12,000. **SOLD**
This looks like a great price for this customized Jeepster.
“very strong Chevy 350 crate engine. holley 600 4 barrel, auto trans. new custom interior. very rare. Mustang 2 front end. power disc brakes.”
UPDATE: Was $7500. **SOLD**
Nice looking for the price.
“1950 Willys Jeepster convertible, 63K, yellow/black trim. Classic post-WWII beauty, ready for second restoration. Needs new soft top. F Head, 4 cyl. overdrive.”
When I first read this (admittedly I was watching football), I thought this Jeepster was only $2500. ‘Great deal,’ I thought as I quickly posted it. But then Paul read it more careful. This project is $10,000 and the FINDERS FEE is $2500!!
“Runs, once fuel pump is connected. body and interior is in great shape. VIN# 68878
asking $2500 for finders fee
owner is asking 10k
contact me if interested
757-701-1378 call or text”