UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3000It’s not running at the moment. Ws being restored, but seller had a health issue.
“1953 Jeep Willys Panel Wagon with Willys F4-134 Hurricane Engine. All matching numbers. Restoration well over half done, Body is straight with very few dings or rust (except a little surface rust on Front End and a few small rust holes on door bottom). All glass, interior and chrome inside of it. Quite a few spare/new parts. Needs a Rubber kit which can be found at multiple places online. Even have the Original Willys Mechanic’s Manual. Engine and Drivetrain were running fine 2 years ago before beginning of restoration. Asking $3000 or Best Offer. Prices for Jeep Willys’ can exceed $30,000 for good restored these days. Would make a great Off-Road Toy, Military MASH Ambulance or a Classic “Woodie” Surf Wagon with a few Mods. Since having a heart attack, I wont be able to finish her, but I’m sure some one else can finish and enjoy her. One of the pics in this ad was about 20 years old and the other 2-3 years old before beginning the restore. I am going to buy a digital camera today or tomorrow so I can take pics of it as it is now and will update this post then. Email me if interested or make an offer.”
That appears to be a 46 to 49 model. That’s the only year wagons were built with quarter panels like that and a full hood spear with flat fenders
I’m confused. Is the last picture on CL the same wagon? It doesn’t appear to be.
I don’t think the last picture is of the same wagon either. The first one is of the 46-49 round wheel well rear quarter panels. The second photo is of a later model(however, the only repair panels you can get are for the later models), but the front fenders are the flat variety in photo #1 and the hubcaps are the small units used in 46-49.
The second photo is the later 50 and later model with the rounded front fenders, squared off rear wheel openings, the later model hubcaps. It does show a rear bumper that is pre-1950 with Willys Overland script. With the Arizona plates, and the wood graining done, this wagon looks identical to one that was from the Phoenix area back in the early 1990s. The owner lived next door to my son and he had done all the wood graining himself. He was ill and sold the wagon, then moved away. I’m sure this is the same wagon, and the one in photo #1 is a totally different wagon, from a different year. Might want to be careful on this sale!