Looks in good shape.
https://maine.craigslist.org/cto/d/willys-jeep/6754282459.html
“Willys Jeep 1959 in great condition. Runs great has been restored.”
Looks in good shape.
https://maine.craigslist.org/cto/d/willys-jeep/6754282459.html
“Willys Jeep 1959 in great condition. Runs great has been restored.”
UPDATE: Turns out we discussed this back in early 2016. http://www.ewillys.com/2016/03/13/1954-wagon-tender-garner-nc-ebay/

Very cool, but not an original 1954 truck (it is listed at Barrett Jackson as a 1954, though the text suggests it was a 1955 model).
Scott Gilbert alerted me to this upcoming truck to be auctioned at Barrett Jackson.
Over the years, following a discussion with an Israeli jeep fan named Or, I’ve applied the designation of “Tender” to this style of truck. At the time, he’d sent me a copy of brochure and translated the model as a “Tender”.
Since then, I’ve been searching for an original US version of the Tender, but have not found one. So, while not beyond the realm of possibility, I highly doubt this is an original 1954 Tender for the following reasons.
The seller of this truck is describing it as a 1954 Truck and the serial number is claimed to be 55168 10001. However, as of 1954, the serial number system used was the 654 XX2 prefix system (the “X”s standing for various letters) to describe 4WD Willys trucks. It wasn’t until 1955 that Willys Motors adopted the 55168 system, but that year that prefix started with 55168 5001. At some point, there was a 55168 10001 produced, but that would have been late into the1955 year.

Consistent with a 1955 build, the 1955 55168 trucks model was defined as a cab only version of the Willys truck accompanied by the Super Hurricane engine, same as the truck herein. The “bed” of the truck could have been built from a wagon, so that might be consistent, too.

However, the speedo shown wasn’t produced until late 1956ish. The Willys emblem used on the hood and on the glove box looks more like an Aero emblem than a jeep emblem. The hockey-stick styling of the external chrome didn’t appear until 1960(?). Meanwhile, the two piece windshield was discontinued in 1960. So, there are major inconsistencies.
I’m sure there are other issues that folks can add to this list.
Here’s the listing: https://www.barrett-jackson.com/Events/Event/Details/1954-JEEP-WILLYS-4X4-PICKUP-225070
Here’s the Tender’s description:
“This 1954 Willys was built as a 1955 model and is Serial #0001. A piece of Willys Jeep history, this example has 2,122 original miles and is equipped with 4-wheel drive. It’s powered by a Super Hurricane 226ci 6-cylinder engine backed by a T90 3-speed manual transmission and Dana 18 transfer case. The exterior was repainted in its correct shade of tan.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
This doesn’t run, but includes a plow. Its a project.
“1947 willys pickup, NOT running. 4wd with Meyers plow. No title. Chevy 250 3sp engine (in bed), original transfer case and transmission. Extra bed and rear fiberglass fenders (no pics). Serious inquiries only please. $4000. Thanks for looking.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4700.
Glenn spotted this truck.
“Truck’s features:
– Super body. It spent most of its life in west Texas. After it was moved to Massachuesetts, it was never driven in the winter. No known Bondo. Very little rust – see the photos.
– GM 350 automatic transmission plus a Saturn overdrive and a 2 speed transfer case, giving 12 gears forward and 4 in reverse. Transfer case rebuilt with Timken bearings and special intermediate gear using tapered roller bearing instead of stock needle bearings (lasts much longer).
– Front steering rebuilt, including steering box. New front springs & shocks.
– Power brakes. Front auto-adjusting brakes newly rebuilt. Electric wiper motor.
– Holley Projection electronic fuel injection (EFI).
– Includes the missing sheet metal “bed skirts” under the bed (are in primer paint).
– The truck is the relatively rare early 50’s model with the split windshield, the small back window, and the “W” embossed on the tailgate.
– Clean title (Massachusetts)
Continue reading
No pics provided.
https://maine.craigslist.org/cto/d/1947-willys/6740790606.html
“1947 Willy’s. The body is a new reproduction and it’s on a 1957 frame. It needs a full restoration but I have all the parts that were taken off to put the new body on. Also have the old body and a spare frame also. I would love to restore it but don’t have the funds to put into it.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2800.
Listed as a 1941 Willys Jeep, this is a curious one. This might have a truck cab and flatfender fenders.
“Runs, Drives, Stops
Needs Work”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $14,900.
Looks solid.
“We have a 1949 Willy’s Jeep Truck for sale. There is less than 1000 miles on the entire restoration including the 4cyl hurricane motor. It has 4WD and a 3 speed manual transmission. We are asking $14,900. FIRM. This will be taken down as soon as it sells!!! If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to ask. This beautiful truck can be seen at: 340 S. Meeting St. Statesville, NC 28677”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4200.
Not sure how much value these have.
“I have (2) willy Jeeps one is a 1944 army. the other is a 1953 truck Over-lander truck they both run. The 44 has a clear title.runs great,new fuel pump org. motor. New brakes wiring lights.the 53 has new master cylinder,new front wheel cylinders l&r new lines in front.needs new gas tank cosmetics.”
For seem reason, it doesn’t have 4WD at the moment.
https://sfbay.craigslist.org/sby/cto/d/willys-jeep-flat-bed-truck/6735097491.html
“For Sale – old Farm Truck from Nebraska
1948 WILLYS JEEP Flat Bed Truck
Was 4 wheel drive now two, still has Transfer case
Replace rear springs hangers
Has New master cylinder and Wheel cylinders
Floor shift
Replaced Engine
Recore Radiator”
Interesting truck with what appears to be a custom bed that’s longer than stock?
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/659829001070887
“Hurricane Engine, Runs Great, Winch, High-Low Gear Shift, 4 Wheel Drive, All works, Electric Fuel Pump, Gas tank cleaned, All brakes reworked with new cylinders and linings, many other features, bucket seats,”