UPDATE: **SOLD** Was No Price.

Maybe someone can use something here.

“L134 motor, turns over freely and has compression – $300
T90A1 trans and D18 transfer case, shifts thru all gears properly – $150
CJ2A driveshafts, front and rear – $60 each
Good set of CJ2A front and rear springs, ubolts, spring plates, and shackles – $200
Rear truck springs in great shape – $75
Good drawbar – $50
1950 front and rear truck axles – $100 each
CJ2A front and rear axles – $100 each
Rebuildable Ross steering box – $50
CJ2A frame, nearly perfect and rust free – $200
Tailgate – $100
2 windshield frames, one completely restored and one rough but restorable – $400 for good one and $75 for rough one
Truck gas tank straps and hardware in good shape – $25
Truck emergency brake hardware – $25
Factory hitches – $20
Heater – $75
Gas tank CJ2A, no rust – $75
Set of DualMatic locking hubs- $100
Lots of small parts and hardware”

UPDATE: Some parts sold. Some parts available. She now sells mostly within Facebook groups.

Kimberly is hoping to sell her father’s parts. She has sold quite a few, but still has parts available.

Not sure there’s much value here. No description provided.

https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/251389575725332/

Maybe someone can use these.

1. Military Cab Heater $150:
   “For sale is a Hunter Manufacturing 20K BTU Military Cab heater. It came equipped on a restored M38 I recently purchased, and I don’t really need heat in a topless Jeep. Working and in like NOS condition. Uses engine coolant to produce heat, electrical to run the blower fan – 2 speeds Hi/Low. Includes the switch, resistor and a small Douglas connector wiring harness. These were commonly used on M151 MUTTs but can also be used for 5 Tons, M37s, M38s, M38A1… anything with a 24V system.”
   
2. Radio VRT 524A $200:
   “Vintage RT 524A VRC US military transceiver radio. Removed from a restored Military Jeep I just purchased. Also includes the mounting plate and rubber vibration isolators.

   Vietnam era, typically found in M38A1, M151 Mutts, and various military trucks.

   Its 60+ years old, and looks to be in working order – I have no way to test it. Obviously sold as is. This radio measures 15″ x 6 1/2″ x 13 1/2″ in size. Weighs in at 70lbs. Be great prop for a military restoration.”