These appear in good shape.
“Up for sale is 4 15×7 turbine style wheels.5 on 5 1/2 bolt pattern. Fits F150, Dodge, & Jeep (CJ Series) Good Shape, needs cleaned. $150.00 o.b.o. Phone 724-859-1746 Must Sell!!!!”
These appear in good shape.
“Up for sale is 4 15×7 turbine style wheels.5 on 5 1/2 bolt pattern. Fits F150, Dodge, & Jeep (CJ Series) Good Shape, needs cleaned. $150.00 o.b.o. Phone 724-859-1746 Must Sell!!!!”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $8000.
Here’s a nicely modified wagon on a Blazer Chassis.
“1953 willys “willy s” station wagon, red, mounted on 1972 blazer chassis and rebuilt running gear, 427 big block chevy engine, 33″ x 15 x 15 75l tires mounted on 10x 15 super look indy racing mags. 7 off road lights, steve $8000 or obo/ REDUCED $7K FOR FAST\ SELL.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
I *think* I see the column shifter on this, but I can’t tell for sure …
“
For sale 1945 Willys Cj2a farm Jeep with pto . The Jeep does run and drive . This is one of the first civilian Jeeps made after the war and is a true factory farm Jeep with pto option. It came from Arizona so the body is pretty decent.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1050.
Not pretty, but it runs.
“Willy’s Jeep, Needs some TLC but starts and runs. No issues with 4×4.”
Here’s a running M-38A1 for a good price.
“1954 Willys Jeep; Runs Good; Good for farm use, no title. $1000.00 OBO. Call 816-214-7325”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2500.
I check out this jeep today, though didn’t drive it. This is an interesting build. It appears to have a boxed-in CJ-5 frame and gas tank, with out-boarded rear springs. The front springs appear stock. This has both power brakes and power steering, with the power steering unit nicely installed (in other words, someone knew what they were doing). The grill has a thin strip added to is so it could be extended forwards about 2 inches, though not one my favorite mods, it was done neatly. The tines have been removed from the Grille and the radiator is right up against it.
I think the body is actually the front of the one body and the back of another body, which explains the seam in the side. The hat channels appear in good shape. The side steps have been cut a little as part of the joining process, however, I think a buyer could put some diamond plating side pieces that will nicely hide all that. The dash sports the single later model CJ-3B speedometer. The body has been lifted about 1-2″ off the frame.
This has a single lever transfercase with the turbo tranny. It also has a Pontiac(?) center console of some kind. The top looks to be in good condition. This has a roll bar, though the tube might be 3″ tubing. The jeep has mud guards on the driver’s side, but are missing them on the passenger side.
With some body work, this would probably be a good runner. So, 1947 is as accurate as any other year for this build.
This looks like a good price. If you want me to look at it, let me know.”
Here’s a great pic of some kids taking a 1/2 size jeep out for a spin. You can find more pint-size cars here.
Here’s a parts vehicle.
“i have for sale a 1951 willys m38 military jeep body with fenders windshiled frame and tail gate and hood would b great for accurate restoration or mud truck emails will not b answered i can b reached at 13146020899 or 16365866548 ask for andy thanks”
Seller notes it is a CJ-3A with a 2A windshield.
“49 Willys Jeep CJ3A. Mostly stock with 4 cyl, 3 speed transmission. Drives well, good mechanical condition. Newer tires, brand new shocks and springs, less than 6 months old. New exhaust and muffler. Converted to 12 volt, has radio, CB, fog lamps, spare tire mount and tow bar. I bought jeep a couple years ago and just haven’t had the time to do much to it, now moving so won’t have a garage to store it in like I do now and don’t want to keep it out side. Is an early CJ3A and has a CJ2A windshield. $5000 or best offer.”
UPDATE: This CJ-3A sold for $9700 via eBay.
Steve sold this restored CJ-3A. If you want to see a well done, complete restoration, check out all these pics.
“It is painted Luzon Red with Universal Beige trim. http://gallery.me.com/jstephen1h#100049”