UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $13,900.

Could use some more photo from additional angles.

“This is a 1944 GPW Ford made WW2 Jeep with clean title. I fully rebuilt this jeep in 2012 with a frame off restoration.

The engine, clutch and transmission have been professionally rebuilt. 4×4 works perfectly. I have over 400 documented hours into the restoration, and I’ve spent 1/3 more than the asking price. its had over 1200 trouble free miles since its restoration.
This restoration uses the original tub, frame, parts and sheet metal. Reproduction parts have been kept to a minimum but include hat channels and a little sheet metal. It has all of the original Ford WW2 engine and drivetrain, axles, driveshafts, etc.
The good: runs and drives great, new Vintage Wiring of Maine correct looking wiring harness, new brakes and master cylinder, and new tires. It has reproduction data plates. Has reproduction WW2 combat wheels including spare. Has a WW2 fuel can and water bag, included.

other notes: leak between tcase and trans. This would have to be fixed. Post war replacement carb, 1930s horn, and post war speedo gauge. Converted to 12 volt for reliability. I did a disk brake conversion on the transfer case. Would swap you the drum brake parts to swap it to original if desired. Has post war locking hubs. Is 12 volt but you can return it to original 6 volt if desired. Windshield frame is rough. I can swap you a very nice rust free original windshield frame for this one if desired.
reason for selling: already have a couple other military rigs and wife says something needs to go. She said it so it I know it must be true. Also i’m very tall and its uncomfortable for a tall person to drive. Think about this before buying if this is you. I guess everyone in WW2 had shorter legs.
Price is negotiable but keep in mind this is already priced to sell.
Might be open to partial trades.

NO CL flakes, low baller flippers or tire kickers pls. You know who you are. Serious inquiries only. I won’t waste your time; please don’t waste mine. I don’t have to sell this. These original WW2 Jeeps are already going crazy in value and are a great investment. “