Is that a folding chair in the passenger seat?
“1946 Willeys Jeep CJ2A Partly restored New Battery and extra parts asking 3800.00 if Interested please call 208-683-2804”
Is that a folding chair in the passenger seat?
“1946 Willeys Jeep CJ2A Partly restored New Battery and extra parts asking 3800.00 if Interested please call 208-683-2804”
This is a project. It looks like the frame and running gear are post 1972 CJ-5.
“Project vehicle. Does not run. I’ll never get to this project. Was thinking I would find a running cj5 and swap this body onto it since the current frame has been cut/welded, etc. The body has been cut and welded a fair amount too on the floor pans/firewall/etc. Nice top and very little surface rust!
CJ5 frame, axles, Dauntless v6 engine with Willys CJ2A or CJ3A body.
Reply by e-mail if interested. I check e-mail in the evenings.
Would consider trading for a complete running LS1 or LS2 or possibly a rebuilt Inline 250/292”
After repairing a few more sonny-do-items around my parents’ house, I got a chance to pull the engine, transmission, and transfercase. As usual, a variety of expletives bounced off the less-than hallowed walls of the garage.
During the removal process I discovered that power steering box moves some when turning to the right. I *thought* it was a good idea to use the stock ’73 CJ-5 mounting unit to mount the steering, since I would have thought Jeep’s engineers would have been able to get that right, but it seems my place was misplaced. So, part of the rebuild process will be improving the mounting bracket.
On a side note, my father was busily managing the process from the kitchen. Everytime I went in the house he’d ask, “Is your transmission an automatic.”
“Yes, I’d say, but I’m changing to a T-18.”
“You know,” he’d say, “the manual is shorter than the automatic.”
“Yes, I’d say.”
“Ok, well good. You just need to be aware of that.”
By the time we had our third conversation about it, I was WELL aware! 🙂
Here are a few pics:

The jeep sits just high enough to allow me to pull the tranny and tc out from under it. I’d like to say it was stellar planning, but it was really dumb luck.

There she sits, looking like she’s bleeding a bit. She and I had some good times, but our divorce will soon be finalized. Time for some thing different.
Marc forwarded some search results form a Canadian Archives website that included this neat photo of Major General F. F. Worthington standing in a jeep with a very unusual top.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,000
Unusual paint job.
“327 motor 400 horse standard 4 speed 1946 with 47 one piece windshield clean title pink in hand roll bar fully restored tagged purrs show Jeep tilt flat fender Willies hydoluc wild wood clutch too much to list for sale $10, 000 cash or trade for a bagger style touring harley”
Looks good.
“older restoration, everything rebuilt from ground up, new body tub, seat covers, tires, engine,frame and front and rear axles are original ford, has a lot of “F” script on bolt heads and hood hinge, This jeep is solid and still runs on a 6volt electrical system, I have extras that come with it too, torque reaction spring, pioneer kit, rifle rack, and tow bar. If you have any questions regarding the jeep please feel free to call anytime before 9:00pm, price for the jeep is 11,500 or reasonable offer. 586-256-2960″
This appears to have been a CJ-6.
“This Jeep is not street legal off-road use only. It has been cut down and has a three link suspension in rear has dana 44 rear axle it has good set of 33” Buckshot tires has new carburetor, new fuel pump,new plugs wires, new brakes on rear have new set for front to go with it just never got them put on, has new battery, Has a griffen 4 core aluminium radiator, aluminium keg fuel cell, aluminium diamond plate dash with 5 light up switches and water temp gauge, oil pressure gauge and voltage gauge. new electric fan with a thermostatic control switch to turn fan on and off. Complete rewired jeep,has cd player in console, has 5,000 lbs winch, and D rings front and rear the motor is a F head 4 cylinder has info plate on motor saying board 30 over carries 40lbs oil pressure motor sounds and runs good. cell 740-645-2219″
No expense spared? Looks solid though.
“1953 WILLY’S JEEP MILITARY VEHICLE. THIS VEHICLE HAS BEEN PROFESSIONALLY RESTORED WITH NO EXPENSE SPARED. YOU COULD NOT BUILD THIS VEHICLE FOR ANYWHERE CLOSE TO MY ASKING PRICE. OVER 20K INVESTED. USED IN COUPLE OF PARADES AND SOME LOCAL CRUISING BUT MOSTLY USED TO TAKE GRAND KIDS TO GET ICE CREAM. GRAND KIDS ARE OLDER AND THIS VEHICLE SHOULD BE GETTING USED MORE AND THAT’S THE ONLY REASON FOR SELLING. EVERYTHING WORKS PROPERLY THIS WAS A NUT AND BOLT RESTORATION. THIS VEHICLE TURNS HEADS WHEREVER DRIVEN OR PARKED. CALL JUSTIN six-one-six-five-eight-one-zero-nine-three-six 7900.00 OBO”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $12,500.
(06/13/2012) Looks nice, but not priced well if a quick sale is desired.
“PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!!!
1952 WILLYS M38A1 MARINE CORP JEEP
Korean War Era
Great Parade Vehicle
Officer’s vehicle w/heater
Field radio w/10 ft antenna
Original dash plaques
Recent restoration
Runs great
New canvas top and seat covers
Excellent tires
Clean gerry can
New master cylinder
Lots of extras: steel pots, hand grenades, canteens, etc”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $850.
This jeep was saved from a scrapyard.
“2 Ford GPW Jeep for parts or restoration. Serial number shows date at around April 1944. Has a later model F head motor installed that is probably stuck. Body is rough with a lot of rot in floor. Rough extra body tub with good floor and other needed parts is included in the sale of this Jeep. Drivetrain, except motor, looks original and complete, working condition unknown.
Lots of “F” script parts and accessories are still present on this Jeep. Interested local buyers are welcome to look it over for themselves. Could be a wealth of parts to complete your GPW Jeep restoration, or….? No title or paperwork.
Please, no texts, low-ballers or scrappers. This Jeep was saved from the scrapyard, and it isn’t going back to it…”