Looks like a nice jeep.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/WillysSwapMeet/permalink/3585841435022443/
“For sale! A new body, new motor, new tires, and new upholstery. New carburetor. Runs good. $12,500.”
Looks like a nice jeep.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/WillysSwapMeet/permalink/3585841435022443/
“For sale! A new body, new motor, new tires, and new upholstery. New carburetor. Runs good. $12,500.”
UPDATE: Status Unknown. Was $15,450.
This is a nice looking M-38A1.Thanks to JohnB for sharing it.
“1952 M38A1 restored Military jeep for sale. Engine, transmissions, and differentials rebuilt. Military signal lights, Military aluminum top with military hot water heater. No rust, frame, body, and top painted air force blue. 24 volt electrical system,”
This 2A includes a rear PTO setup with a sprayer.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/620220030281649
“Vehicle frame off restored in 2010 has some scratches no rust. Has a PTO with Sprayer engine rebuilt in 2010 extra rebuilt starter and radiator along with extra parts including governor.”

This October 28 estate auction in Texas includes a wide assortment of interesting items, including this M-38 and a 1981 CJ-7 Laredo.
https://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/photopanel.cgi?listingid=3861695&category=0&zip=&kwd
I think that’s a defroster setup across the windshield?
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/237943642593743
“My father is selling his 1948 Jeep Willy’s CJ2A. Needs some work but has a rebuilt motor that runs. Needs brake work, possibly suspension, and has been stored in a garage for many years. Not sure on mileage.”
Bill shared this restored wagon being auctioned on Hemmings.
https://www.hemmings.com/auction/1964-kaiser-jeep-other-westerville-oh-641003
“Described as having once been owned by an heiress to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune, the Jeep has a replacement speedometer and odometer that the seller says reads 765 miles, while the actual total mileage is 62,503. This two-wheel-drive Jeep wagon is reported to have a “completely refurbished” interior with Dynamat sound deadener, thick carpeting, and new interior panels. According to the seller, the Jeep has “no visible rust.””
Update: **SOLD** Was $7500. …. Navy, not Air Force like I mistakenly put down. I saw the plane on the back and didn’t look closer.
This appears to be an Navy-themed CJ-3A.
“Frame-off rebuild by a shop instructor, lovingly. F-head, 134 CID, 4 cylinder “Hurricane.” Runs great with a nice warm-up. Seats, Lock-out hubs. No top. More pictures on request. 7500 OBO”
Bill shared this very rare Dutch Nekaf for sale on eBay. I’ve only documented about six of these in the US.
View all the information on eBay
“Clear Pennsylvania title. Has been stored in a barn: perfect for restoration. Corrosion exists at the side panels , below the spare tire, some at rear floor behind the tank. An experienced restorer inspected the vehicle and stated the body is nice and solid and all existing corrosion is basic and easily reparable.
Everywhere else: the hood, (an original shovel is mounted beneath), fenders, windshield, grill, interior front floor, rear deck, wheel wells and dash (some corrosion lower left) are in good condition.
This is a Dutch Army NEKAF with that nation’s” Koninklijke Landmacht” modifications intact: The Dutch Army radiator, auxiliary power outlets inside and out, the ‘guarded’ side mounted marker lights, blackout lights and speedo in Kilometers. This M38A1 uses a waterproof 24 volt system. That has not been modified. Two new 12 volt in-series batteries, their original cables, “T” ignition post, floor-push pedal ignition, voltage regulator, starter, generator, internally housed points, cond, cap, wires and sealed plugs are all in working order: some new.
The vehicle starts, runs and drives. The brakes, clutch, transfer case, HI/low trans, linkage cables, emergency brake, steering gear, suspension (needs shocks), and low- mile military tires are all are in good working order. Throttle, choke, crankcase vent handles and cables operate as designed. An aftermarket fuel pump, f/p regulator and hoses were added however the original fuel pump, hard lines, fittings, mounts and cables were left in their original positions: disarmed. A new fuel tank was purchased but not hooked up.
MOTOR: This 134 cu in Hurricane 4 cylinder engine compression tested at 70,65,70,70. Not Good. These should be around 130. The plugs are black (but not wet), it runs too rich and throttles poorly. I have run it through all three forward gears in both high and low and reverse as well. (The Borg Warner T-90 operates well). The diagnostic on the motor halted this individual’s restoration project. An engine tear-down and rebuild is required: something not covered by my “MOS”, but perfect for a genuine military vehicle restorer.
I have videos of this vehicle running. …….Also included on this NEKAF is an Army M-222 signal generator, whip antenna, antenna mount, and an unrelated handset. The original working canvas top (good. Dirty but no rips or wear spots. All snaps and fasteners function. The window is in excellent condition), folding frame, support bars with all straps intact installs perfectly. A jerry can, mount, rear mounted spare are included. Tires are period military and like new. The seats front and rear are original. Spares include new fuel lines for the original fuel system and new red primered tank, an additional 24 volt generator, fording hose, 1 gallon of correct paint, 2 new drive belts, new under-fuel tank felts, grease tubes, wheel cylinders, extra side mirror and arm, wheel chocks, hydraulic jack etc.”
Quentin’s got this jeep and parts. He notes that “Shipping for any of these can be arranged through Fastenal at Ogdensburg New York 13669″. Contact Quentin via P# at 343 777 4971 or by email at quentin.wyne @ trufficulture.ca (remove spaces from around the @).
1. 1952 CJ3A – Asking $12000 USD. Located in Ottawa Ontario Canada.

2. Newgren lift, frame only. , tag number 3625 $750 USD

3. Monarch Hy Lo pump. (not the one in this image, but exactly like it.) $75 USD.

4. PTO Rear Gear Box with Companion flange to drive shaft. $500 USD

5. Rear Draw bar set up for early CJ5, but will fit 2A and 3A. $100 USD

UPDATE: **Sold** Was $6000.
This seems in pretty good shape.
“1959 Willys station wagon super hurricane six cylinder, manual transmission, 4 x 4 all original always was garage kept have all original paperwork and maintenance records I’m asking $6000 or best offer for more information please contact me”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $11,000.
This may be worth a look. It’s got the early grille and fenders.
“1953 Willys M38A1 Jeep. Runs and drives great! Clean title, and road legal. Original F134 engine and transmission, and 24V electrical system. Garage kept, and maintained.”