It still has its hood gutter.
“1951 Willys Jeep CJ3A w/ trailer. Runs, drives, stops, 4wd works, 12v. New carb, brakes, fuel tank. Trailer comes with. Please email questions, include name and number and I will call you back.”
It still has its hood gutter.
“1951 Willys Jeep CJ3A w/ trailer. Runs, drives, stops, 4wd works, 12v. New carb, brakes, fuel tank. Trailer comes with. Please email questions, include name and number and I will call you back.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
(04/22/2015) Looks interesting.
“43 Willy mb jeep.
The vin / serial number matches the military delivery records for 1943.
Completely stock willy. Has flathead 4 cylinder engine in it.
Clean 1943 title.
Runs, drives, really well. Brakes need to be bled but function.
Has front tow bar on it. ”
UPDATE: **SOLD**
(07/13/2015) This should interest someone.
“1944 willy WW2 military MB rolling chassis + body…flat tires replaced (15″)…body is rough, patches + bondo…frame is solid, but front horns are a mess…civilian rear axle…no motor/running gear…not for the faint of heart but it’s a start…$800….also have a ’46 parts parts jeep with motor/running gear that could work for you…inquire…”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4500.
Here’s an odd one.
“This is the neatest Jeep out there (except the original ones). Needs blinkers and orange triangle and will be street legal in many small town’s. This is one painted the flat army green. No vin #, it is not titles. Please see pic’s and if you are serious give me a call. Will not ship so don’t ask. No scams please.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3000
“1946 Willy CJ2A jeep. Fun ride that gets looks & waves every time you drive it. It’s not perfect but is in good shape for its age and runs well. Fun vehicle for someone that enjoys tinkering with a classic.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3000.
Needs some work.
“Condition: Fixer upper, needs restoration. Body is complete with solid frame and various rusting. Motor runs but needs work. Includes; roll bar, original wheels and tires.
A passion project! Great jeep for hunting and for a ranch. Has been sitting for quit sometime. Jeep is 65 year’s old and has amazing potential!
Paint Color: Black
Type: Off-road
Drive: 4wd
Fuel: Gas
Transmission: Manual. 4 Cylinders
Title Status: Clean & Clear
Asking: $3,000.00 cash only. Sold as is. Shown by appointment only. Serious buyers only please! All offers considered.”
No pics provided.
“email and I will send photos. Red”
Looks like a good price on an unusual hardtop.
“This is a steel hard top and doors off of my 1942 Willys MB. It will fit from 1941-1945 Willys MB or Ford GPW. Should fit Willys CJ2A 1946-1949 with no issues. Anything after that im not positive about. THIS IS FOR THE TOP ONLY. JEEP IS NOT FOR SALE. Im asking $150 obo for the top. I want it gone. Thanks. Email or text during the regular work hours Monday through Friday 7am-4pm. Will take calls after 4pm.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $11,900
(06/16/2015) I’ve never seen a wiring jumper on the dash.
“A 134 ci I4 “Go Devil” engine and Borg-Warner T-90 3-speed manual transmission are paired to power this civilian-model utility truck. It features an factory-optional removable aluminum top, vinyl bucket seating, new tires and spare, 12-volt system upgrade, and some maintenance records and manuals. With 55,288 on the odometer, it’s in good overall condition!
This vehicle is located at Route 65 Classics, a licensed dealership in Ham Lake, Minnesota. Please contact us for more information. To see our other cars, trucks, motorcycles, and more, click “more ads by this user” or visit our website, Route65Classics.com. We look forward to hearing from you!”
In 1959 Belleview Manufacturing introduced an electric winch. The company sold them (6000lb and 8000lb versions) through Warn Industries, since they manufactured other products for Warn also. However, based on the ad below, they may have marketed them to other resellers, since the ad doesn’t mention Warn at all.
The ad below was in the March 9, 1967, issue of the Sundance Times, a Wyoming newspaper. By the time the ad appeared, Warn had already purchased all the Belleview Manufacturing Stock, as the small caption below Thurston Warn’s photo indicates (which is on eBay). The next year, Thurston Warn became President of Warn.
That first pic is particularly neat.
“1942- Pair of press photos showing U.S. troops moving a jeep across river by wrapping the lower part in waterproof canvas and “poling” it through the water. Photos measure approx. 7″ x 9″ ”