Looks like it fits a CJ-5/6.
“kelly Steel Cab off a 1955 Willys Jeep, needs some minor repairs. Please email for more pics or additional information.”
Looks like it fits a CJ-5/6.
“kelly Steel Cab off a 1955 Willys Jeep, needs some minor repairs. Please email for more pics or additional information.”
Looks like there’s value here.
“Very Early Civilian Jeep (VEC) 1945 CJ-2A chassis, with nice frame, serial # 10308 (column shift).”
No pics or price provided.
“Never any rust, no dents or dings. Was repainted. Has new tires, new exhaust, new brakes, all new rubber bushing mounts on frame to chassis.”
UPDATE: Status Unknown. Was $3500.
No pics provided.
“My dad would like to sell his mostly original Ford Military Jeep. This is a great restoration project. Not currently running but it wouldn’t take much. He does have a current Title. I will get pictures soon. He is in Bishop, Ca. I listed his phone number. His name is Darrel. No text.”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(12/13/2015) This f-head has a meaty header.
“1943 Willy’s Jeep
4 cylinder …runs great (purrs like a kitten)..new 5 gal fuel cell with new lines and pump.
body in great shape, especially for 70 yr old vehicle
good battery
starts, runs, stops
twin stick 4×4
make shift bench seat
31×10.5×15 tires deep in tread”
UPDATE: One pic provided.
“I have 3 cj2as and I’m looking to get rid of one to finish up the other two. 1200 is for a frame tub and axles and hood with title. Text or call for any questions or pictures… ”
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $2850.
(02/03/2016) Looks like a good project.
“Willys Flat Fender Jeep sand toy project. The Jeep is in the process of being converted to two wheel drive. There is a fuel cell, Holley fuel pump, Hurst Quarter stick shifter, flat aluminum dash with oil & temp gauge, Aftermarket aluminum column, sand/race bucket seats and coil overs in the front. The front end has been pushed forward to stretch the wheel base. Front ladder bar and the rear is leaf. I’m selling the Jeep with a bill of sale. There is no motor trans or tires. I’m not sure of the year!”
Paul shared the story behind his one-of-a-kind stainless steel steering column.
Paul writes, The steering column in my Willys has quite a story behind it, ……. About 10 years into the rebuild (1995) I began thinking about what kind of steering column and wheel I’d like to have for the Willys. I wanted a tilt column to make it easier for me to enter and exit the Willys, the steering column and steering wheel should be one of a kind and not some mass produced stuff that everyone has and if at all possible these components should be fabricated from stainless steel to match the rest of the vehicle. I wasn’t even aware of any aftermarket suppliers that made replacement steering columns for custom vehicles but if there was a company in America making replacement columns I figured they would be mentioned in the hot rod or custom car magazines. I began reading all the current car magazines I could get my hands on, searching for any mention of or advertisement from a company making replacement steering columns.
It wasn’t long before I saw an advertisement for a company called ididit and the primary focus of this company was to build replacement steering columns for custom vehicles. Their ad had their address listed along with their telephone number so I made a quick phone call to the state of Michigan and ordered a free catalog. About a week later their catalog arrived here at the house and it was full of information about the company, about how to correctly determine the angle of the steering column and the location of the steering wheel along with internal wiring specs and how to identify the correct column length for your vehicle. This catalog was full of step by step procedures to solve installation problems I hadn’t even thought of yet. According to the catalog, steering columns could be ordered in steel or aluminum (plain or polished) in either standard lengths or total custom units. I was happy.
After mocking up a column in the Willys (a sawed off broom handle with a plastic plate screwed to the upper end) I was able to find the column angle which would give me the least interference during entry and exit while still providing a reasonable position for the steering wheel and this information allowed me to get the total length of the column from steering wheel to column end in the engine compartment. With my calculations in hand I made another call to ididit and attempted to order a column. This is where things got a bit weird. Continue reading
UPDATE: Still Available.
There are two prices on the ad. In the title it is listed as $5500, but in the text it is $5000
“I have a very solid Willys jeep for sale. It has a rebuild engine and transmission, new tires, new springs and shocks, had a new body tub a number of years ago. Runs and drives good. $5000“
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $3500.
It’s dusty!
“Stored in a metal building since early 1960’s. Non oped clean title. Asking 3500 cash. Vehicle is to be purchased as is where is. Call for more info, ”
UPDATE: Still Available.
01/29/2016) Looks fun. Top needs recovering.
“I picked this car in Florida where a man had it for 20 years. NO RUST. Fresh paint, Small block Chevrolet 350, turbo 350 tranny, mustang 2 front end, power steering, power brakes. Car gets tons of looks and love everywhere it goes! Runs and drives like new. I have all the chrome and the top but it needs to be re-covered.”
Has some old fiberglass buggy seats.
“I’m selling my 1946 jeep willys cj2a it is in great condition for its age. I bought it as a project to restore but I have too many projects on my plate. It was a barn find and was sitting awhile and when I got it i just cleaned it up and got it running. I bought a new battery for it it starts and runs could use some more tinkering with the timing. It’s all original still 6v it shifts through all gears as well as the twin stick transfer case. Clean title. It is very solid could use driver and pass floor pans. Frame is solid! Good for ice fishing trail riding hunting rig or a restore project!”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5600.
Dan spotted this truck.
“This 1948 Willys Pickup is in solid working condition and has served as both a daily driver and utilitarian vehicle regularly. It starts perfectly and reliably. It has a 12-volt system. I am selling it because we have moved to a smaller place and do not have the room to keep it. To my knowledge the vehicle has been in central and northern California for most of its life. The vehicle has little rust.
Quite a bit of deferred maintenance has been done and addressed in the last few years. The engine has been thoroughly cleaned and the truck comes with spare parts. After much research, I suspect that some of the parts were interchanged with CJ-2 or CJ-2A parts over time. Whenever I came across this, I tried to replace with the correct parts as discrepancies were discovered.
Continue reading
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2500.
It has sat for a couple years.
“Late 40’s Willys Jeep with flat head 4 cylinder. This Jeep was restored and rebuilt and solely used in parades. My father inherited it after it had sat for 2 years. It had a bad ring gear and was parked. He was able to get it rolling over even with the starter jumping a tooth. It almost started but he decided to quit before he broke something. He hired a Jeep mechanic to replace the starter and ring gear. The mechanic said the engine was locked up and Dad went and picked it up. It has not been touched since. We have not verified anything on the Jeep and don’t want to mess with it. If the engine is locked up it would most likely be the valves stuck. He has to try and find the title or he can file for lost.”
Appears solid, but needs a drive train.
“no motor or trans.
pretty clean.
no title”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1500
(10/16/2015) Some useable parts.
“WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET.WAS A 283 IN IT. JUNKED THAT. WAS GOING TO MAKE RAT ROD LOST INTEREST.FRAME SOLID.HAVE TITLE.”
Steve spotted this project.
“This is a 1966 Jeep CJ5 with a steel top in ‘as is’ condition. Parts or project.
V6 Buick factory engine. No title.”
It’s a project.
“I have 1948 willys jeep cj2a. Its non-running. The doghouse is currently off and the motor is pulled out. It has a 4 cylinder flathead, with a 3speed manual on the floor, and 4×4 all original. I even have the old soft top&doors. its in decent shape for the year. Would need trailer to move. It is missing original seats and rims. ”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(01/26/2016) Some value here.
“project vehicles. I has no drive train. other has chassis and 4cyl drivetrain from Colorado. also have 49 willys station wagon chassis. it ran and drove 5 years ago. would like to sell as package. reasonable offer. possible delivery extra. ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1800.
(01/03/2016) The front end of this is odd. Are those four-lug rims?
“1946 cj2a willys jeep. Flat fender really clean body hardly any rust its been parked for a year I use to drive it around but the wiring needs redone it ran good when I parked it.”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(12/05/2014) The rear of the body is drooping.
“1953 Willys Jeep, CJ3B, for parts. Hood, front grill, windshield frame, tail gate, and gauges are in decent shape. Engine parts are in great shape. $800, obo.”
Looks good.
“Rare 1949 Willys Jeepster. Completely mechanically overhauled, see service invoice attached. NASSAU CREAM YELLOW. 59,568 miles. Black vinyl interior with white piping. Black vinyl convertible top with matching removable side curtains with red piping! Original condition.”
This looks good for the price.
“1964 Jeep – Clean title – New disk brakes – Comes with a new soft top (not pictured) – 6 cyl engine
Needs the transfer case rebuilt or a new one bought.”
UPDATE: Still Available
(09/09/2012) This is the first time I’ve seen bumperettes mounted on the front.
“1962 WILLYS JEEP PANEL TRUCK STREET ROD
BUILT CHEVY 350 ENGINE
SHORTY HEADERS
ELDENBROCK MANIFOLD
ELDNBROCK 4 BARREL
350 TURBO TRANS
9 INCH FORD REAR END”
Appears solid.
“This is a frame off restoration, frame is an original from a 52 everything above that is new!
• tub,fenders,windshield w/safety glass and hood
• Overhauled engine,transmission,transfer case and steering gear box
• Vacuum wipers and motors
• New shocks and tires on wagon wheels
• Brand new wiring harness 12v for 1952, lights
• All canvas and seat frames are new as well as big mouth gas can
• M38 marine forest green spec paint
This was a six year long project and I tried to restore original as I could except for 24v system, water fording and nd tires and wheels. Also this jeep is titled out Oklahoma.”