UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000
It looks like it is missing the gas tank.
“WORLD WAR 2 MILITARY JEEP, IT IS COMPLETE AND READY TO RESTORE. IT HAS BEEN SITTING AND IS NOT RUNNING,”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000
It looks like it is missing the gas tank.
“WORLD WAR 2 MILITARY JEEP, IT IS COMPLETE AND READY TO RESTORE. IT HAS BEEN SITTING AND IS NOT RUNNING,”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1900
This might be worth a look.
“1946 Willys CJ2A Flatfender Jeep.
Only 68K miles.
Original GoDevil Engine.
Rare optional heater.
Great restoration candidate.
Runs, drives and brakes.
Frame is very solid, body needs some work.
Needs Windshield, gas tank, seat cushions and some small parts to make complete.
Also includes set of original equipment 16″ wheels.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5500.
The one pics is a little blurry.
“1950 Willys jeepster runs and drives, great classic, needs tlc”
UPDATE: **SOLD** $2500.
It runs.
“This is a 1946 Willys army jeep,,, with a later model 1950s engine.
Jeep runs like a top.
Great for the woods, farm, or just playing.
Sanded down and painted inside and out with bed liner. Custom built roll cage. And tow receiver for quick and easy transporting.
High and low range
3 speed
With manual hubs.
Call or text for more info.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5500.
It looks like the floors may have been replaced.
“really nice jeep runs and drives great great for hunting or playing or just a great collector car.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1500.
Tires looks good.
“48 cj 2 a project jeep has V6 mounted in it, stock axles, extra parts”
UPDATE: Was $7000. **Status Unknown**
(11/17/2012) This looks in good shape. I wonder if you can add back the doors?
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4500
(06/11/2013) Looks like the steps are missing.
“Jeep–Classic 1948 Willys CJ2A – family owned, converted to 12 volt, runs very good.”
Paul found this special government-ordered CJ-6 with a little extra traction.
According to the website usual locomotion, “Sno-Ball Jeep CJ6 Snowcat, 1956. Contract between Jeep and Sno Ball Corp. created this vehicle to transport crews over deep snow. They were provided to the US Forest Service and the FAA. 20 were built in 1956 and only one is remaining. Tracks are rubber belted and the grousers are in steel. This Sno-Ball Jeep stayed in Colorado and was sold in 2004. The Snowcat used a Jeep engine, transmission and cab in 1956. Original wheels and axles could be mounted back but there was an extra frame lift.”
You can see all kinds of photos of an original Snowcat that appeared on eBay in 2004:
http://boyink.com/cj6/sno-ball-jeep-cj6-snowcat/
Leo found this video that compares a jeep to a Gator.