No description provided. Lister isn’t the seller.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/966572847433327
“1951 Jeep Willy. I’m listing for the owner. PM me for the owners number.”
No description provided. Lister isn’t the seller.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/966572847433327
“1951 Jeep Willy. I’m listing for the owner. PM me for the owners number.”
Has a variety of mods.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/277833504127795
“1946 Willys CJ2A. 350 V8, Turbo 350 Automatic trans. Original axels, front has disc brake. Runs & drives, not perfect but 75 years old. Letting it go due to moving in near future, don’t want to put back in storage”
It’s a project or parts. The body has rivets?
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/151445143642246
“1952 CJ2a project. Jeep is set up for a small block Chevy. Currently it does not have an engine or transmission, however for another $500 I can provide one. Stock axels with the split windshield. Has cage bucket seats new headlight and tail lights spare tire mount. It is a clean tub and chassis to start a build with. No title, however does have VIN plate. Jeep is located in Las Vegas NV”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(06/13/2021) Looks solid, but the drain holes appear filled, so it’s likely had some bodywork.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/520019149268102
“Original gator Top speed 50 Converted to 12 volt Rebuilt motor Over 8000 invested All zerk fittings No rust Like new. Only used on the farm as a play toy. Seeling because need room. My lose is your gane Will not be disappointed. Absolutely nothing wrong with it”
It’s a project.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1367980540241525
“1953 Willys. 134 flathead engine. Was a project that we never finished. Tailgate, windshield, and second seat included. They were removed to begin restoration. Partially wired to 12 volt. Will need wiring. Sold as is with title”
Lacks brakes and needs some work.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/154524943384693
“1947 willys army jeep with 215 aluminum oldsmobile rockette motor v8 in good shape runs no brakes clean nm title with gun holders still on it”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(06/23/2021) The body is rough and the engine/tranny need work, but at least it has a Supersonic head.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/507209374032231
“1946 Willys Jeep located in Bemidji, MN. Being sold by owner. Transmission and engine need work. Been stored inside a pole building for 22 years. Comes with title.”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(05/24/2021) May have some parts value?
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/4338348892855961
“‘53 Willys Jeep has title PTO winch Parts or project radiator missing motor stuck Model CJ 3A”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(01/25/2021) Needs some work.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1214439088950861
“49 Willys Jeep. Goodwrench 350 motor. Need battery, clutch adjustment and fuel tank cleaned out. Will run. Street legal if lights are fixed. 5k OBO willing to do part trade for 2nd amendment items”
Maury kindly documented this story while on Vacation in Michigan:
My family and I are staying at a beautiful classic lodge on Lake Michigan near Leland, MI. It’s called Jolli Lodge ( https://www.jollilodger.com/ ), and has been run by the same family since 1956. Greg Jolliffe and his wife Lisa currently own and manage the century old lodge.
When Greg’s father bought the Lodge in 1956, a 1947 CJ-2a came with it. A retired mechanic who lives nearby remembers this Jeep coming off the trailer when it was brand new. It was apparently the first four wheel drive vehicle in Leelanau county.
When Greg (pictured below in the drivers seat) was 12, his dad taught him to drive the Jeep so he could push vehicles up the sloping driveway after they’d get stuck in the snow. He said he got a lot of funny looks, but just told them this was the only way they were going to get un-stuck.
At some point the floor starter button was replaced with a button in the dash. One time, Greg couldn’t get it to turn over, and he hit the steering wheel in disgust – which had the unexpected effect of starting the engine. For quite awhile afterwards, the only method of starting it was to turn the key, press the start button, then hit the steering wheel.
The engine was rebuilt at some point by a guy who lived nearby and loved to work on it. This Jeep is extremely original in the sense of having had remarkably few, ah, intentional modifications made to it over the years other than the addition of a hydraulic plow. Greg continued to use it for plowing the driveway until about 10 years ago.
As the photos show, this CJ-2a has had a long, hard life of service. However, at 74 years old, it’s still a much-loved and dependable vehicle that starts right up and is driven often.