UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $12,000.
(01/20/2014) The wagon looks good.
“1960 Willys Wagon….. It has a 289 ford engine, 4 speed transmission, power steering, all origal interior…… 12K Warn winch, custom front and rear bumpers, overall in good shape…”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $12,000.
(01/20/2014) The wagon looks good.
“1960 Willys Wagon….. It has a 289 ford engine, 4 speed transmission, power steering, all origal interior…… 12K Warn winch, custom front and rear bumpers, overall in good shape…”
No pics provided.
“1952 M38 Military Jeep, Good Condition, Has 4 Cylinder Chevy S10 Motor, Transmission And DrivetraiN, Has Original Factory Military “arctic” Hard Top And doors, Includes Many Military Accessories And Extra Parts, Interior Great Condition, Runs Flawlessly, Will Trade For Polaris Ranger, Razr, Other Classic Cars, Or ??? Price Reduced $5100″
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was no price.
(12/03/2012) The rear of this has been patched. It looks like the windshield may have a patch in the frame.
“Restored and rebuilt 1948 Willys Jeep. New tires, and extra jeep frame, front end, carb and other parts included.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1000
(10/16/2013) Looks like some good parts there.
“rare fc150 for parts or restoration. not running some parts missing, was Bellvadere fir dept. truck. $1000 offer or trade for ?”
UPDATE: A 1964 article in the Spokesman-Review highlights their speaking tour following the Indonesian trip.
In 1954, Helen and Frank Schreider drove a Ford GPA (amphibious jeep) named Tortuga from the Arctic Circle to the southern most town in South America, Ushuaia, Argentina. They published a book about their adventure called 20,000 Miles South: A Pan-American Adventure in a Seagoing Jeep from the Arctic Circle. It was a book I enjoyed.
In 1960, Helen and Frank began a new adventure in India. For unknown reasons, Tortuga was replaced by the Tortuga II (Amphibious Vehicle website has a great comparison information between Tortuga I and Tortuga II). Perhaps the original Tortuga was too damaged to undertake another long trek. The goal of their Indian adventure was to explore the Ganges river plain and write an article for National Geographic (which appeared in the October 1960 issue). I have the article, but have yet to read it.
In 1961, following their India adventure, the pair undertook an even longer expedition. They wanted to explore Indonesia’s Lesser Sundas, a chain of islands stretching 3000 miles from Bali to Timor. Their adventure filled two large articles for National Geographic (Indonesia: Young and Troubled Nation in the May 1961 issue and East from Bali by Seagoing Jeep in the August 1962 issue
). They also published a book in 1963 called the Drums of Tonkin: An Adventure in Indonesia
.
Both the National Geographic articles about Indonesia and their Drums of Tonkin book are dense with cultural references and photographs. Unfortunately, both the articles and the book over-burdened me with local references to such a degree that for me the story was less compelling than their 20,000 Miles book. This likely reflects a larger emphasis on anthropology, geography, and biology, a result of their funding by National Geographic.
Despite the compelling prose, there were plenty of photographs to enjoy. Here’s just a few. This first one is pretty self-explanatory.
According to the New York Times obituary for Frank, who died in 1994 in Crete, the couple joined National Geographic in 1967 and continued to have additional adventures by vehicle, foot and boat. However, there is no record that they ever traveled by GPA.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $11,000.
Unclear how serious seller is. Jeep looks good.
“just testing the waters have a 46 willys one of the cleanest you will ever see.thinking about selling,it just sitting in the shop not getting used to much runs great drives great painted pearl orange has hi low and overdrive not many of them have overdrive full soft top 2” lift the works.not in a hurry to sell but if someone came along that could see the value in it and is going to use it then we’ll talk.so shoot me an e mail if you need to know more about it.might trade for a 08 or newer fishing pontoon boat or a clean 62 63 chevy impala of equal value..”
The body could be fiberglass.
“Have for sale a 47 willys jeep.low mile rebuilt 350.turbo 350 trans .runs great.33 inch tires roll bar. Tilt wheel power brakes .call gary at 559-978-2939.jeep is 5400 obo. no.spammers.i dont care.if you are.on a boat if.you want to buy them u must be at place.where cars are .no paypal taken”
http://fresno.craigslist.org/cto/4283895495.html
UPDATE: **SOLD**
Only pics of the CJ-2A are shown.
“1) A nice solid completed 1946 cj-2a with a fresh professionally rebuilt dauntless Buick v 6, and it has power steering. Makes it extra easy to drive with plenty of power. Been my daily driver past couple years. $8500.00
2) This one is the best deal I think you will find, for a 1951 jeep, this one is in all parts and pieces, has a bare (looks new) very nice clean frame with the machine gun mount. Frame has been blasted and primed comes with a rusted (ruff) body that has the original ID tags to get it titled. Has leaf springs with stock axle, but does not have a paper title at this time, lost. But you should be able to get a Wisconsin title because it was last titled in Wisconsin. I have done that with a couple other autos that I had bought and restored, not that big of a deal (simple) and I can tell you how, if you don’t know or have never done it.
$1200.00 (price includes engine and trans)
3) 1951 with the original frame that is mostly complete and original with rust (no rust holes seen) but nice. It has newer wider, higher geared axles, has no body but does have the paper title.
$2400.00 (price includes the engine and trans)
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
Unclear if it runs?
“1946 Jeep Willys
All original
-NEW BRAKES
-NEW BATTERY
-FUEL TANK REDONE
ASKING $3500.00”