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About eWillys
Welcome to eWillys.com, a website for vintage jeep enthusiasts. I update this website nearly every day with jeep deals, jeep history, interesting reader projects, jeep related info, and more.
These quick searches can help you find things on eBay. People list in the wrong categories all the time, so don't be surprised to see brochures in the parts area for example. This section used to be split into jeeps, parts and other categories, but recent changes to eBay will require this information to be recoded.
The links to posts below show jeeps grouped by models, condition, and other ways. Some of these jeeps are for sale and others have been sold. If you are unsure whether a vehicle is still for sale or not, email me at d [at] ewillys.com for more info.
Importantly, the allure of buying a project jeep can be romantic. The reality of restoring a jeep can be quite different, expensive and overwhelming without the right tools and resources. So, tread carefully when purchasing a "project". If you have any concerns about buying a vintage jeep, or run across a scam, feel free to contact me for help, comments or concerns .
“1949 Willys Jeep CJ 2A. Original engine and drivetrain. Needs a water pump, but it was running previous to needing one. Estimated 45,000 miles as the odometer is unreadable. Clean title. 4 wheel drive..”
“90% + original condition, rebuilt engine, new exhaust system, new front wheel cylinders, brake hoses and steel brake lines,new master cylinder,new water pump,new battery, converted to 12 volt system with alternator,engine starts and runs great, 4 wheel drive and low range works great, locking front hubs,good tires, trailer hitch. Ready for farm, ranch or deer camp.”
“For Sale: 1946 Willys CJ2A Jeep. The Pros: This Jeep was purchased as a barn find and partially restored in 2008, L134 engine has been pulled and rebuilt in 2016. 12V with alternator conversion, Seats are recovered in heavy canvas with new padding. Correct 16″ NDT tire and rims, four jerry cans. Was licensed for public road use as an antique car and frequented many parades and local car shows. It has been garage kept. Could be used for parades with a little mechanical know how or on the farm/ranch/deer lease.
The Cons: I don’t have time to tinker with it anymore so here is the ugly list. I rattle canned the paint job in 2008, it has held up but is chipping in areas. Currently the engine does turn over but will not fully start (last driving date was approximately 3 months ago, it was shut off after a warm up and quick mile loop and was parked). The transmission is in need of looking at as it will not shift out of 1st gear properly. She leaks a little oil.
The Ugly: Don’t humor me with trying to look for a Carfax report…it doesn’t exist LOL!”
“We have a 1961 Jeep Wileys that can be restored. The jeep is red. We have the dealers bill of sale. This is a project we bought and have not had time to restore. The model is a CJ3B. Asking $1500.00”
“Rare WWll US Army Jeep in very good condition. Mostly original with Chevy V8 engine. See attached list of new parts and some suggested items to replace.”
“world war two jeep project that never got finished. original springs, hangers, f scripted bolts etc. still in it. 69 jeep commando axles and trans(t14) and dana 20 transfercase under it.
comes with brand-new best top complete soft top for it that has never been installed. Been sitting in my shed for 20 years. Cutting down on projects not really interested in trades.
This is a good project that is pretty rust free and can be either a restoration or custom. easy to go either way at this point.”
“46 willys. Been sitting for a few years. Start it occasionally. No gas left in carb so should fire right up. Buick v6 conversation. 4spd manual original overdrive + 2 speed transfer case. Dual batteries disc brake conversion. New 33s. Headers. Warn 10k winch. Power steering conversion. Have new in box fuel tank for it. Had 2. Installed one should still be fine. Power steering box(gm) self destructed and it’s been sitting. Needs steering box and master cylinder to drive. Other than that and cosmetics it’s ready to climb. And it will climb. Unfortunately my situation has changed and I can’t fix or keep it. Please text only. If you have to call leave message and I’ll call back. Poor service here. No emails
Update: got the Jeep running and found out what steering box it needs. Found one online for under$100 just don’t have the money to put into it..”
On Friday we drove from Philadelphia to Chester, Virginia.
Day 27 & 28: On Friday we drove from Philadelphia to Chester, Virginia. I made a major miscalculation with this decision, as half of Philadelphia decided to head to the beaches early for the Memorial Day Weekend, so the 5 hour drive I expected took 9 hours.
We saw a few interesting things, but mostly it was a long drive in traffic. The drive on the Chesapeake bridge-tunnel was pretty neat. And, I thought that would be the most interesting thing we’d see.
But, no, it wasn’t.
As we drove north on I-64 through Virginia, about where Yorktown is, I was going 70mph in a 60mph, just keeping up with traffic, when this car roared up in the lane to my right, traveling about 85-90. Then, two other cars pulled up behind them. Finally, a noisy (muffler leak?) early black Chevy Yukon(?) appeared to our right in the slow lane, passing us and running at about a 2 O’clock angle to us, several car lengths ahead of us.
Suddenly, the rear driver’s side wheel started smoking. Then bits of tire started shooting across the highway. I slowed, not knowing what would happen. Then the tire exploded (no way he didn’t hear and/or feel it), flying across the middle lane and into our lane. The Toyota truck ahead of us didn’t have a chance and ran over the tire roughly.
I’d slowed enough to dodge the tire, but I wasn’t so much watching the tire as I was the driver, because he wasn’t slowing down. He was still driving about 55mph without the tire, bits of tire still flying off his rear rim. And, he didn’t seem to care that the tire was gone.
The Toyota truck that had hit the tire moved from the fast lane to the middle lane to either (1) complain or (2) notify the driver that he was missing the tire. Apparently, the driver didn’t care, as he never slowed down.
Seeing my chance, with a wide-open fast lane, I floored the jeep and created a large amount of distance between me and the Yukon.
Ann suspected the guy may have stolen the Yukon and didn’t want to stop driving. I don’t know why he wouldn’t stop, but it was one of the strangest things I’ve ever seen.
So, we landed late in Chester at my cousin’s house. We spent Saturday helping her fix some things around the house. Other than that, we’ve been working on my cousin’s house in Virginia. That’s a nice change of pace.