The engines don’t run (seller makes a point of this after being asked many times). This GPW has been disassembled. Seller is selling individual parts at this time.
https://kansascity.craigslist.org/atq/d/kansas-city-1942-ford-gpw-jeep-wwii/7472666819.html
“Up for sale is a completely disassembled wwII jeep, made by Ford. This is a 1942 Ford GPW, serial# *78812. The entire jeep was disassembled with care, and parts put in labelled bags and boxes. Asking $4500.
It includes:
post war L134 engine and radiator, period correct
F-marked T84 transmission housing and gear set
F-marked Transfer case housing and some gears
Steering assembly, leaf springs all four corners
original front and rear axle
original frame, with serial that matches body tub, with tran mount, but no front bumper
original body tub with serial that matches frame, fenders, hood, windshield, grill
one starter and generator, period but not correct
assortment of other parts and takeoffs that were sourced from ebay, local sales, g503, etc too many to list
PLEASE DONT ASK IF ITS STILL AVAILABLE
PLEASE DONT ASK FOR SPECIFIC PARTS, IM NOT PARTING OUT. VEHICLE FOR SALE AS A WHOLE.
You will notice a second set of jeep parts in the pictures, that is a 1943 GPW body paired with a 1946 frame and post war L134 engine and would make a decent restored jeep as well. Not matching serial like this one, but still very complete and restorable. Asking $2500 for the 43 gpw.
I cant believe I have to say this, but I keep getting the question – the engines are not “running”. These are more than 80 years old and have rust, damage, and many parts missing. Part of the act of restoration is pleasure of researching the history of these jeeps and finding parts and making them serviceable again. You are buying a project vehicle, not a running vehicle. Keep this in mind. I make no warranties about what I have for sale. You will need a truck and trailer and some help for loading and tieing down loose parts. Access is easy, able to back a trailer right up to the parts on pavement. Thanks for looking.”