UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $1500.
Not sure how much value is here. No description provided.
UPDATE: Price dropped to $2500. I have the seller’s contact info if interested. There is some value here, but lots of project left, too.
(01/03/2017) This is a project. It is a flat fender body on what appears to be a 1976 or later chassis. It has an AMC 304 engine and an AMC 20 rear end.
Someone could use these.
“Selling grill hood and fenders all oem in perfectly good shape 500 $ or best offer ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was Make Offer.
“I have some great parts for a 1949 Willys Jeepster. The last picture is what it could look like when you finish. All body panel: hood, fenders, front grill, and front window frame just sand blasted, no rust, a few holes. No frame or drive train. Make me an offer.”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $24,900.
This has an unusual look.
“FULLY RESTORED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, BEAUTIFUL AND BETTER THAN NEW, 4 WD, NEW PAINT, NEW WHEELS, NEW INTERIOR, MOTOR RUNS GREAT, HAS A 6 CYLINDER HURRICANE ENGINE, CALL FOR DETAILS AND MORE PHOTOS, ”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $9000.
(12/18/2016) Don’t park this i the forest. You might not find it again.
“1948 Willy’s CJ-2A Nice Jeep,
Clean Title in hand,
9K in restoration and I have receipts.”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(01/30/2017) Might be a good project.
“1949 Willys Jeepster, Great Winter Project Done some work on it
Before and after pic’s, 2nd one is full of parts
Asking $2800 for both”
Our Uruguayan bureau (Hugo Cicalese) filed this report. Thanks for the update!
I have not looked at you page recently because I was enjoying holidays and driving my CJ-3A. I spent a complete month in the East! In”the East” is where the ocean beaches are located. I took a couple photos while out driving his jeep. The only problem he encountered was a temporally stuck valve seal. Once the engine heated up, it loosened and worked fine.
Wondering around with the Jeep was fantastic! Very nice weather (not very hot or rainy, it happens sometimes). The day I came back I got some rain in the road, nothing to bother with a bikini top.
Next day looking at the news, I read that only 60 km east of me in Punta del Este there was a huge storm (summer storm with lots of rain) and I found this picture in the newspaper. Funny isn’t it?
It is a street full of water, and during the storm the MB could not make it (obviously problem of the driver!!!). Notice in the background there’s a new jeep waiting.
One day while on vacation I visited Piriapolis. I spotted several low hood Jeeps in amazingly very good shape. Around 5. Several CJ5 but these are easier to find. I only had my shorts, no camera or cell!!”
The Bantam Festival is only four months away (as is the Great Willys Picnic which is June 11th this year). Learn more at http://www.bantamjeepfestival.com.
UPDATE: I wanted to thank Gustavo for sending me a sheet of lottery tickets.I received the yesterday. I didn’t win the Costa Rican lottery, but the gift itself is a win! Thanks!
(01/14/2017): Gustavo posted this photo of some tickets from Costa Rica’s national lottery. They use photos of jeeps to encourage ticket purchases.
Soldiers sure spent a lot of time pushing jeeps!
“1942- U.S. Soldiers push a Jeep across one of the many streams blocking the Kokoda Trail as they move through the Owen Stanley Mountains. Photo measures approx. 7″ x 9”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $10,000.
Looks ready to run.
1954 willys 1 ton pickup. full restoration completed in 1988. this was my daily driver for many years. V8 4 speed, electronic ignition, power steering, limited slip front and rear, 4 core radiator, rancho RS 9000 adjustable shocks with remote, tilt wheel, custom bumpers, original gauges all work perfect. model 20 straight through transfercase, newer 11 inch brakes with auto adjusters, 30 gallon tank. this truck runs and drives great. has some normal wear and tear and could use new paint. serious inquiries only. cash only, no trades”
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $9500.
Looks solid.
“1950 Jeep Willys Pickup 2×4 473 powered by a F134 Hurricane I-4. Runs and drives at highway speeds no problem. Very nice exterior with no body damage or rust. Interior in very nice shape with all the original gauges in working order. 3 speed with an overdrive. The heater works well and will cook you out of the truck! Lots of extra part. It is hard to find these trucks complete and running well. I have more pictures upon request. I hold a dealers license. No Trades. Come take a look at this jeep.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $18,000.
The rims don’t appear original.
“I am selling this 1942 Ford GPW for my grandfather.
As far as I know everything is original aside from the 6V Conversion to 12V.
He also has some accessories that come with the Jeep. IE Radio Equipment
The jeep has 146,327 miles at the time of this post
The Serial number is: 44164
Please contact me by email first, serious inquiries only. More pictures available upon request.
Price: $18,000 OBO”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
Includes the snow blade. That might be a Porter & Reed top.
“Power angle blade extra set of running gear”
UPDATE: Still Available.
Powered by an f-head.
“Just pulled out of a barn in Illinois last week, been there 30 years. Cleaned tank fuel lines and carb, new battery, coil, started right up! In the process of bleeding brakes, no pedal. It’s very solid and looks good, has full soft top with doors. Would make a great and not too difficult project, 4000.00 or come look and make offer!”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $9500.
UPDATE: I mentioned that this could be brought back to original without too much expense. Brian challenged me on that claim (thank you) and determined it could roughly cost about $5800 to do so. Therefore, I shall modify my earlier claim and say that this could be returned to a more militaryish theme without too much effort or expense. 🙂
“1942 Willys Jeep
Rebuilt motor Flathead 4 cylinder
Warn overdrive
Great shape
Runs good
Too many good things to list”
UPDATE:**SOLD** Was $5500.
(02/01/2017) Has an F-head.
“1948 willys cj2a, smitty built winch, daily driver, it has a f head 134 inline 4 cyl, toyo tires 31″ , has heat and works, all the lights work and directionals – Borge warner t90 3 speed – 4wd works good. Needs new windshield and has rip in rear window of soft top. Frame is very solid. Clean MA title”
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $400
“Koenig top in good condition.
All glass is there. Rear hatch glass is cracked but there for a pattern to get a new one.
Fits Cj5 1955 to 1975 and M38a1”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $2500.
(11/17/2016) Not sure how much value is here.
“For sale 52 wollys jeep good project
4 cylinder standard Atwater ca”
UPDATE: Pics now provided thanks to Joe in Mesa!
“For sale jeep willys parts only no title. 800.00 OBO”
— Vintage Jeep Enthusiasts to Drive the Entire Alaska Highway
in ‘Willys’ Jeeps Over Five Day, 1,500 Mile Adventure —
PASCO, WASHINGTON– February 03, 2017– This July, to celebrate its 75th anniversary, a group of travelers from across the United States and Canada will drive the entire Alaska Highway in vintage Jeeps. The trip, dubbed ‘Alaska Or Rust,’ will span five days and cover the nearly 1,500 miles between the famed highway’s start in Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and the end at Fairbank, AlaskaA
The group will launch as three separate caravans: one from the East Coast, led by Bill Reiss, one from the Midwest, led by Scott Gilbert, and one from the West Coast, led by David Eilers. On their way to Dawson Creek, each caravan will make scheduled stops where additional travelers can join. Upon arrival at the highway’s entrance, the three groups will merge and convoy together throughout the whole of the Alaska Highway.
“The beauty of this trip is that it isn’t the high-speed, air-conditioned affair that’s become so common on the Alaska Highway,” said Bill Reiss, another of the trip’s organizers. “We’re driving our old, beloved Jeeps—models from the 40s, 50s and 60s—and by doing so, we’re paying homage to the rugged and beautiful story of both the Jeep brand and the Alaska Highway. It’s an adventure for us and a tribute to some incredible history.”
The ‘Alaska or Rust’ caravan has already attracted attention from sponsors like JP Magazine, a favorite periodical of vintage Jeep lovers, which will send a contributor, Traci Clark, to document the journey. Two sponsors have already joined the effort, Allied Jeeps and Overland Diesel. Additional sponsors will be announced shortly.
Fans are encouraged to join the adventure by following the group’s Website, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram accounts, which will update as connectivity allows. Additionally, a daily trip recap will be posted on organizer Dave Eilers’ trade publication, eWillys.com.
To join the trip, learn more or sponsor a portion of the journey, visit www.alaskaorrust.com.
About the Alaskan Highway:
The Alaska Highway was constructed during World War II for the purpose of connecting the contiguous United States to Alaska across Canada. It begins at the junction with several Canadian highways in Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and runs to Delta Junction, Alaska, via Whitehorse, Yukon. Completed in 1942 at a length of nearly 1,500 miles long, the highway was opened to the public in 1948. Legendary for being a rough, challenging drive, the highway proved perfect for showing off the capabilities of early military Jeeps.
Media Contact:
David Eilers: 831-325-9616; david@alaskaorrust.com; d@ewillys.com
UPDATE: Some folks have had trouble viewing this. Try going directly to youtube.
Joe in Mesa spotted a floating Bantam BRC-40 and several BRC-60s in this early 1940s West Point video. Check out 3:10 to 3:44 as the narrator points out the “Blitz Buggies”.
Speaking of Bantams ….
“1941 Press Photo Jeep Jumping at Fort Augusta, Georgia. This is an original vintage press photo. Jeep jumping at Fort Augusta, Georgia. Photo measures 7.75 x 5.75 inches. Photo is dated 01-24-1941.”
It’s an early one: 12741.
“Very early 1946 CJ2A civilian jeep, the following replaced or overhauled. Steering box and column, seats, windshield assembly, wheel rims, gauges, fuel system, cooling system, charging system, 12 volt conversion, hydraulic brakes, floor mat. Built first week or two of 1946, converted to floor shift, still has column shift transmission and original body. ”