UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
“I am selling my 1955 Willys Jeep 4×4 High Top Need some work. Asking $3500.00 OBO”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
“I am selling my 1955 Willys Jeep 4×4 High Top Need some work. Asking $3500.00 OBO”
There was no location listed on this jeep. It has the hinged hood.
“1952 Willys Overland military jeep
I have a rare 1952 Willys Overland military jeep for sale. We got it from my wifes dad after he passed, He used it a few times to plow his driveway. We have no use for it and maybe someone can use it or better yet restore it. It has 34k miles runs goods, its a 24volt system. Drive train all works as it should. The body is in good shape for its age not all rotted out, some tin he put on the floor & a little rust. He did some body work a long time ago with some bondo which is cracked. It would need to be picked up I cannot deliver. I can send more pictures upon request. Thank you for looking.
Price: $6500
Please contact Paul at:
email: paulyb@wi.rr.com”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $7500
Lots of diamond plating.
“1951 Jeep CJ3A
Body off restore.
Starter is on the key.
Parking Brake is on the floor.
Gas tank is behind rear axle.
Updated dash with new gauges.
Custom Bumpers
Custom Step Rails
LED parking lights and brake lights.
Price $7500.00”
UPDATE: Was priced at $4400.
(03/14/2013) This mostly stock CJ-3B may be worth a look.
“1953 Willy’s cj3b hard top all original!!! No one has messed this one up!!! I am second owner 75,165 miles.
runs and drives great no smoke, leaks a little oil, body is in great shape only one small spot of rust in rear quarter,
some minor dents and dings, floor pans are in awsome shape. new tires just tuned up.I replaced
front bumper. this would be a great hunting rig and/or restore project!!! NO TRADES NO LOWBALLS”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
I’m not sure why this has a hood bump.
“I have a 1947 Jeep Willy’s for sale.
It’s has a 4 cylinder gas engine, with a 4 speed manual transmission. The Jeep has no problems starting up and driving around. I have replaced the battery, terminal wires, distributor and wires, and other small items.
I also have the hard top to go with the Jeep.
Will need a brake refresh and some small odds and ends, but it is prefect weekend car as is.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2200.
This is a jeep, plus other parts.
“‘This is mostly a basket case jeep. I have a rolling chassis, T18 transfer case, T15 trans and T20 transfer case that goes with it. The jeep has a Tenn. title. I bought this to restore, but lost interest.”
It looks like this needs work.
“1948 Jeep Willy’s / need to sell, from my fathers estate, runs good 3500.00 or best offer”
UPDATE: Still Available. Was priced at $12,000.
(02/02/2013) Looks nice.
“1953 Willy’s Pickup for sale:
226 Willy’s Super Hurricane flat head 6 cylinder
4×4, completely restored,
Serious inquiries only, Located in Woodward Ok.
Call Dan @ 580-334-0672”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was 950.
It doesn’t run at the moment, but probably isn’t too rusted.
“willy s two door with 15000 lb pto wench not rusted were willys usually rust out. does not run some spare parts for engine in the back. mention PTO in response. The Willys ran several years ago. The running gear all works even the PTO. The motor is broke.”
<– Day 7 – Fri. May 10th: From Iron Mountain to Mackinaw City | Trip Overview | Day 9 – Sun. May 12th: Tuckered Out? Then Visit a Firehouse –>
On Saturday morning May 11, we hoped to escape the cold of Northern MIchigan’s Mackinaw City by driving south. Our goal was Brian’s house in Fenton, MI, where he planned to take us out to dinner at the French Laundry (more on that tomorrow). He’s outdone himself with his generosity and hospitality, so many thanks to him!
Saturday’s first stop was the Antique Toy and Firehouse Museum in Bay City, MI. I can’t remember how I learned about this museum, but it was a wonderful treat.
When we arrived, there was only two other vehicles in the parking lot. We took a few pictures of the outside and headed into pay. When we stepped inside the door, the foyer was empty; there was no one was around to take our money. I yelled, but didn’t get an answer. I checked the door to make sure the open-sign said ‘open’; it did. I checked the prices and discovered it cost $7 per adult, but they were running a mother’s day weekend special, so Ann didn’t have to pay. Therefore, I laid $7 on the museum’s till and we began our tour.
Wow. Wow. Wow! There were toy automobiles neatly arranged everywhere. We’d later learn that more than 12,000 toy vehicles were displayed. Another 4,000 were awaiting display. As Ann and I looked around a man in a scooter and a young boy appeared, said hi, then went to the front. We told them we’d paid, and the man didn’t say much, he just continued to the front.
As we made additional progress through the different rooms a man in a wheel chair appeared. He was very friendly and began to explain the history of the different items. After a while, it became apparent that this wasn’t just a museum, it was one man’s collection: Jim Dobson. The man who was helping us (I missed his name) pointed out one wall where Jim had placed signs related to some of the companies he’d founded or been involved with. It was a long list.
Anyone know the history behind this wild rig? This auction ends soon.
“This auction is for SIX original,vintage c.1950 B/W film photo negatives showing trailer Jeep.The negative was converted to positive to see the image.Enlarged at a scan for better viewing.As shown at a scans.Please see DETAILED scans for condition”