UPDATE: Still Available.
(03/01/2017) Given the price, it’s worth a look.
“Extra tires and wheels
Tow bar
New bucket seats
Spare tire mount
Rebuilt engine
Many extra parts”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(03/01/2017) Given the price, it’s worth a look.
“Extra tires and wheels
Tow bar
New bucket seats
Spare tire mount
Rebuilt engine
Many extra parts”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3950.
Could be good for the price.
“1946 Willys Jeep CJ2A
Original locking hubs Good condition, roadworthy and fun $3950 or best offer. Must sell.”
UPDATE: There’s a new website for the magazine: https://www.dispatchermagazine.com
Norris-Banonis just released their Spring 2017 issue of their Dispatcher magazine. It’s their third year of publication and the unique articles continue. Topics covered in this issue include a review of Bill Spears’ War Baby by Fred Caldwell, an article by Jim Allen on the Jeep Honcho, a piece on the Esslingen Ordnance, the first of a two-part article on Charlie Wilson and the Wilson Foundary and more. If you haven’t subscribed yet, check it out at http://norris-banonis.com/dispatcher.html.
Looks good for the price.
“57 Willys Jeep w/ 214 Buick 6 Cylinder Motor. Rebuilt Tranny with 1813 miles.”
Price may be good. this might be a DJ body on a CJ chassis.
https://sacramento.craigslist.org/cto/6091945781.html
“1964 Willys for sale. It has a chevy 350 engine in it. Here is the rundown. I have owned it as a project jeep for about 6 months. I overpaid for it (my fault), and paid $4,200 for it, I have put roughly $2,500 into it from parts and paying a buddy (mechanic) to help (not including my own time). I am selling it because I am trying to buy a plane ticket for my girlfriend to go to the East Coast to see her grandma one last time. So, basically I need the money. I am up front and honest about the condition of the Jeep. The good and the bad about it. Ill start with what I have done to it/what is good about the jeep. The jeep does run, and I would say it runs well, but obviously it is not a finished project.
-New radiator
-New alternator
-New battery and battery box
-New fuel tank
-New starter and solenoid
-New battery shutoff
-Rewired most of the wiring
-Updated registration
– Has a soft top, but I have never used it
Continue reading
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5500.
Runs and drives.
“Nice jeep very little rust runs great 12-volt system new oil change new tires new distributor new carburetor new starter solenoid I love this jeep moving away my loss your gain I drive it to work everyday it’s never let me down never off-road it while I owned it. It has the go-devil four cylinder Flathead purrs like a kitten”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(03/19/2017) Looks good.
“1951 Willy Fire Truck. Completely refurbished in excellent condition. Fully equipped with fire equipment and hoses.”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $13,500.
(10/29/2016) Bruce has this 2A & Trailer for sale. Contact him at 865 456-3535.
“I hate to do this, but I am finally ready to sell my 1947 4WD Army Jeep and trailer. It’s a CJ2a, restored, new seats, new top, great tires, new clutch and throw-out bearing, and the transmission has been totally rebuilt. I made it into a Military Police Jeep with a working siren, faux M-1 carbine in a rifle holder at the base of the windshield, ax and shovel mounted and a military trailer to pull behind. The engine is original, and if the speedometer is correct (and I believe it is), there is 28,000 miles on her. It will go about 50+ MPH, but with the military tires, I like to stay around 40. The overall length of both the Jeep and trailer is 21 feet. I restored it myself and have used it in numerous area parades. The looks and thumbs up I get can’t be counted. Folks are so appreciative to see a working WWII era Jeep. Of course, during the 5 years I have owned it, she has been garage kept.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2500.
Seller is selling a variety of vehicles.
“1955 Willy Jeep – Rebuilt Engine-Needs gas tank $ 2,500.00”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was Best offer.
Unclear if it runs or not.
“1947 WILLIS JEEP.
Can be seen at 802 crenshaw Pasadena, Tx,
has been in storage 30 years.”