UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3200. Looks like a solid jeep.
(11/04/2012) This has an updated engine.
“1950 Willys jeep, Ironduke Engine, everything works, full canvas top.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3200. Looks like a solid jeep.
(11/04/2012) This has an updated engine.
“1950 Willys jeep, Ironduke Engine, everything works, full canvas top.”
This is a really nice example of a Willys powered Generator.
“WWII MILITARY GENERATOR 1944 O’KEEFE & MERRITT PE-95-H JEEP WILLYS
1944 O’Keefe & Merritt PE-95-H
10KW 120/240 Volt 104/52 Amp
Jeep Willys Model # JP441 L Block 4 Cyl.
134.2 Cu. In. 35 H.P. @ 1800 RPM
3 1/8″ Bore X 4 3/8″ Stroke
Excellent working condition
100% complete
95% original”
This is a really nice example of a hobart welder with the Willys Jeep Engine.
“Hobart AC/DC welder and generator[alternator] .
4 cyl willys engine
rectified DC
300 amps AC
300amps DC
generator,
2- 20amp, 220 volt
1-50amp,220 volt
4-15 amp.120 volt
total 27000 watts
Calls Only
Jerry
four15336-62one four”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3900
This looks solid.
“1956 Willy’s Truck $3900. This truck has a Chrysler slant 6 engine and runs beautifully. It is a 3 speed with OD. It has 4WD, hi/lo…all is in excellent working condition. The interior is in great condition. This is a good driving rig and I hate to get rid of it but I need the money to help pay for grad school. Please call with any questions.”
UPDATED: **SOLD** Was $8500. Almost, but not quite “100% Military”. Not the last year of the Flat Fender either ….
(12/22/2010) “1952 M38 WILLYS MILITARY JEEP
ALL ORIGINAL JEEP
FLAT HEAD 4 CYLINDER
4X4
WARNER OVERDIVE
3 SPEED
TOW BAR
ORGINAL MARKINGS
AXE AND SHOVEL
JERRY CAN
BLACK OUT LIGHTS
M1 RIFLE RACK
ROLL BAR
NEW ORGINAL CANVAS SEAT COVER
NEW ALL TERRAIN TIRES
NEW BRAKES
NEW MASTER CYLINDER
NEW FUEL PUMP
NEW FUEL TANK
BUCKET IS VERY CLEAN VERY LITTLE RUST
HAS BEEN CONVERTED TO 12 VOLT
INCLUDES 1/4 TON TRAILER
LAST YEAR OF THE FLAT FENDER,
THIS JEEP IS 100% MILITARY NOT A CJ MAKE OVER
HEAVY SPRINGS
WIDER WHEEL BASE
HEAVY TIE DOWNS
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1000
(03/13/2012) This isn’t 4wd, but it looks like it has a good body and rollcage. This appears to have a mb or gpw body.
“late 40s steel body willys jeep. set up for sbc and turbo 350, has dana 44 with limited slip diff and 410 gear, straight axel front end and leafs all around.. needs eng, trans, wiring, seats, and paint… good starter project $1200 ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,850.
(05/03/2012) If accurate, this would be a slat grille tub with a glove box.
“Rebuilt engine MB 42734, Frame off restore, 6 volt, new tires, original horn goes beep beep, gauges, canvas top, all lights and gauges work, new wiring, paint, clear Utah title, original zinc data plates, tub number 25410. Engine, wiring, paint were all done by professionals who restore military vehicles. Included but not shown are seat cushions, a tow chain and one set of tire chains.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1500.
(05/06/2012) This can’t be very far from me as Pasco isn’t that big of city. I’m leaving town tomorrow, so I doubt I’ll have a chance to check it out. It might have a GPW frame based on the crossmember.
“1943 Willys Jeep. Doesn’t run. Lots of parts to go with it. $1500. Make me an offer. Contact Tom for more info.”
Even contacted me from Norway with a nice bit of history about the Jeepy Pedal Car. Thanks Even!
He writes, “As world war 2 came to a close a Norwegian engineer name Sigurd W. Ødegaard was looking for products he could produce in his mecanical workshop. One day during the summer of 1945 he was watching a military parade with a lot of jeeps when he got the idea to produce a small version of a jeep as a pedal car. A year later he produced his first pedal car, manufacturing them from 1946 until 1952. During this time his company made about 3000 units of this popular car . I was told they cost almost 100$ back then.
These small Jeeps are popular among collectors here in Norway and since Sigurd made them very solid there are still some around. The car is 1/3 scale from the GPW and are all steel with air filled wheels.
I have also heard that Sigurd W. Ødegaard was educated in the US and worked for Mack International Motor Company. At some point he travelled to the US to start production of this pedalcar over there, but returned to Norway after failing to get production going because the Korean War made it complicated to get enough steel for the pedal cars.”
UPDATE: Was $2000. **SOLD**
(09/28/2010) It sounds like this was a regular driver for years.
“CJ3A, civilian model with military hard top. please do not waist both of our times as a tire kicker. it’s a 1952 and i was driving it to work till i seen a small hose busted. very inexpensive and easy to change myself or yourself.”