UPDATE: Was $3500. **SOLD**
“New tires and motor. Lots of new parts. 3,500 OBO.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was No Price.
The body and cage look in good shape.
“I have a willies jeep body that was used on a rock crawler its just the body has a roll cage gauges head lights tail light and the body wire harness”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3000
Lots of parts.
“Up for sale is a 1952 Jeep Willys M38 asking $3000.00 for the Jeep and all rear ends, transfer cases and extra’s pictured. Serious inquiries only. For more details or scheduled viewings please email this posting”
Need some parts? There appear to be plenty here.
“I have a bunch of takeoff parts such as bell housings, T-90 transmission parts, manifolds, heads, etc. I also have a complete engine(either CJ2A or MB) Will sell by the piece or the whole lot for one price. Email your number and I’ll call you”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $800. Was listed as a 1945 GPW.
(10/05/2013) There appears to be value here, though the running gear is probably civilian.
“I’ve a got a 44 Ford GPW here for sale. Good frame and axles.Tub is rough. Needs lots of tlc or just be used for panels. It also comes with a very nice MB grill,hood, a set of CJ2A seats that need Tlc and a nice cj2A grill.”
Marc pointed out an article in the 1944 issue of Popular Mechanics. I didn’t realized it, but this issue has a bunch of jeep-related articles. Some of these you’ve probably seen.
The largest illustration shows a Ford GPA SEEP pulling a MB Slat Grille (pages 84 and 85). For some reason, the wheels were removed (photographically speaking) from the GPA.
Page 87 shows of a half-sized jeep that utilizes an icebox motor for power. I featured this picture back in April.
Page 71 shares the “Follow Me” paint markings with the world.
Page 6 Describes how jeeps can be used to pull refueling tanks or ambulance cars in a train.
Page 80 shows off the limitless capabilities of the jeep by picturing a soldier cutting wood from a jeep powered buzz saw in Italy.
Page 86 discusses the finer points of dropping a jeep over a cliff, including the installation of a can over the driver’s mirror to prevent flashing.
Finally, on page 63 we learn about a “Finishing School for Killers” where soldiers learn how to jump from a jeep while it is traveling at 40mph.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5750.
Looks good for the price.
“1946 Willys Jeep CJ2
Fully restored with rebuilt transmission
New Top
New Tires
$5750.00”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
This jeep appears worth a look.
“1958 willys Jeep $3500 obo. runs great drive it daily needs brake work”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
This looks like a good restoration candidate (or drive as is).
“For sale: 1953 Willys Jeep M38a1
Original engine
Converted to 12 volt
New front clip
New paint
New rear floor pan
Starts, runs, and stops good.
Four wheel drive works
All new seat covers and cushions”
Lots of updates on this jeep.
“1952 WWII Willies M38 Jeep
289 Ford engine, top load, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive.
“BEST TOP” full top.
$8,500 Call 208-267-1940 for more information”