Seller notes something needs fixing.
“1954
M38A1
Dark Grey
Beautiful Body
Original parts
Need to fix a couple parts”
Seller notes something needs fixing.
“1954
M38A1
Dark Grey
Beautiful Body
Original parts
Need to fix a couple parts”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $800.
It’s an ex-forestry jeep.
“Mostly complete. Will need a complete restoration or would make a good parts vehicle to complete a restoration already in progress. It has frame rust through on drivers side (shown in picture) but it could be repaired. The transmission moves freely. The motor is in unknown condition and will not turn. At one time this jeep was in the forestry department (shield and numbers shown in picture). What is shown in picture is all that is available. Pictures reflect condition. Feel free to ask any questions or come view it in person.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $1200.
(05/28/2015) No drive train.
“1974 Jeep CJ-6. No engine or transmission. Dana 30 front axle and Dana 44 rear axle. Solid frame. Body is in good shape. Have a dash and seats that can go with it. Sold with Bill of Sale. $1200.00”
<– Day 51 – Mon. Jun. 1st: Black Canyon of the Gunnison | TRIP OVERVIEW | Day 53-54 – June 3rd-4th: The Journey Home –>
There’s an area of eastern Utah just north of I-70 called the Book Cliffs that has remained pretty remote. On Tuesday, I decided to go from I-70, north along dirt roads through the Book Cliffs, in hopes of reaching State Highway 40, which crosses Utah from Salt Lake City to Vernal. The biggest problem I had was that my 50-page Utah map marked non-paved roads with dashes and the dashes, as they intersected at odd angles, made the map’s roads tough to read. In addition, the roads weren’t marked well on the map. So, I expected it might be a challenge.
On Tuesday we left later than planned, due to my sleeping in. We traveled west on I-70 from Grand Junction until we reached the exit for Mack, Colorado. From there, we followed State Highway 6 hoping to find a road called the Book Cliffs Ridge Road, which we never found because Colorado didn’t mark the road that way. Instead, they used some number that didn’t appear on any of the maps we had. Still, by process of elimination, we figured out which road was the Book Cliffs Ridge road.
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $20,000
Looks like the seller put a lot of care into rebuilding this jeep and trailer.
“Complete frame-off restoration. 1946 Willys Jeep. Email with questions.”
Lots of updates and diamond plate.
“1947 willys 302 ford Mateing transmission rebuilt transfer case rebuilt rearend with locker Dana 44 front end Dana 27 with locker new top 13000 invested 660 hrs in restoration has been sitting awhile. Not perfect serious only please 8000 dollars cash”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4400.
Has an updated motor. Seems solid.
“4×4. 3 speed/high and low. Winch with power takeoff from transmission. Has a 250 HP 327 engine but all drive train is stock. Engine has less than 2000 miles on it. Body is in good condition, but all needs restored. It runs and drives, but not road worthy as brakes need work. Clean title. 4,400/obo.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $6500.
This has some long front shackles.
“Restored 1946 cj2a.Every thing new or redone,drives great.Have extra parts also,time for another project.no tags.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
Does either run?
“Collectors 1953 jeep truck and 1946 jeep willies, both ready for restoration. Both are complete and have spare tires, wench set, and a lot of parts. $2500 each or take both for $4000. I have both titles. Please call with serious inquiries.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $6000.
Runs and drives.
“1950 willys jeep. M38. Does run Excellant shape. 4 cylinder 4 wh drive. 3 speed New paint comes with a soft top. Have antique title. Great shape all the way around.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $400
Might be a good price.
“1962 Bantam Trailer. Great vintage piece of equipment. T3C data plate intact (see pics). Also has the black California license plate. These trailers have a community of enthusiasts. Overall solid, but a little rough. It rolls. Sorry, don’t know if the lights work. Tires not original, but looks like we have one of the OG Firestones as a pretty bald spare. I can snap a pic or 2 of key areas if you have questions, but we would prefer that you came out to look at it. Please text or email.
Last registered 2008, have title. ”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $5000.
Seller built a M-38 clone from this CJ-2A.
“1947 Willys cj2a .located in Beardstown Il 62618. new metal welded in ,frame not rusted. painted army olive drab. 12 volt ,motor over haled , transmission rebuilt ,transfer case over haled, and new seals on axels . seats recovered by me , bad job! clear Illinois title. also new brakes and hoses and four new tires . soft top and doors comes with it.
Can be test driven in Beardstown”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2900.
It runs.
“For Sale: 1951 Willy’s Jeep – all original, it DOES RUN, engine runs great, just needs a new fuel pump and fuel line.
Will make a great project for someone. I was going to fix it up and keep it for myself but don’t have time to devote to it. Looking for someone who appreciates old military antiques and wants to keep it all original. Asking $2900 or best offer”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $700
Maybe some value here?
“I have a project jeep willys for sale from what I’m told it’s all original parts, I have no time for it. I’m asking 700 OBO.. I may trade depending on what you have please no junk. I just wanna see it go, to a person that has the time for it. Make it go ASAP. ”
UPDATE: Still Available
“4WD Truck
Original Flathead Hurricane 6 Cyl Engine
Engine Runs
12 volt electrical system
12,000 lb. Warren Winch on the front bumper
Steering has some play
It does have front body damage on the passenger side
BF Goodrich tires (all terrain) 31×10.50xR15LT that are like new
Purchase is “AS IS”
I do have a clear title for this truck”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $5500.
(03/20/2015) Looks like there is some bondo on the driver’s side.
“Selling my CJ2A jeep. The jeep runs, has new tires, brakes, all lights work, new battery and a 12 volt system. Comes with spare parts including a new battery tray, second steering wheel, original heater, and a spare tire mount.”
<– Day 49-50 – May 30th-31st: Last Dollar & Madonna | TRIP OVERVIEW | Day 52 – Tue. Jun. 2nd: Navigating the Book Cliffs –>
Our destination today was Grand Junction, Colorado.
Driving out of Gunnison this morning we spotted two jeeps right away, a CJ-3A in poor condition and a CJ-3B in drivable condition.
After the photos, we drove for Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, a place I’ve been wanting to go for ever since I lived in Utah (more than a decade ago).
<– Day 48 – Fri. May 29th: Pikes Peak International Raceway | TRIP OVERVIEW | Day 51 – Mon. Jun. 1st: Black Canyon of the Gunnison –>
Saturday May 30th we spent in Colorado Springs. On Sunday, May 31st, we began our trek westward. My goal for the day was to get a better sense of the family mines so that I can write the imagery correctly for my upcoming book.
Our first quest of the day was for fudge. Not just any fudge mind you, but salted carmel fudge. My wife has been pining for some well-made salted carmel fudge ever since we bought some from the Alamo in San Antonio. I thought it was time to find some for her, so the first stop of the day was at Goldminers Nuts and Candy in Manitou Springs. Their fudge turned out to be pretty good, but the salted carmel wasn’t quite as good as the Alamo’s. Still, we’ve been enjoying it :-).
After the fudge stop, we began our climb into the mountains. Colorado Springs is around 6500 feet, while the small mining town of Victor is around 10,000ft. So, up, up, up we drove. The one problem we encountered on the climb was that the closer we got to Victor the more threatening the rain clouds became.
As we approached Victor from the north, we came upon the entrance to the American Eagles Overlook and Historic Mine. The entrance isn’t obvious, but if you look for the entrance in the photo below you’ll be at the right place.
UPDATE: Marty happened to have sand blasted an exact copy of this rim today. It looks like Todd’s rim is a Firestone rim.
Original Post: Todd was wondering if anyone recognized this 11×15 rim or what vehicle it might have come from? It’s a 5×5.5 lug pattern.
Looks in great shape.
“DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a vintage Tyco Slot Car Track Set — Jeep CJ Snake-Track. The Tyco article number is 86617. The contents are in their original box. This set is from Italy. An incredible, rare find in this condition. The approximate measurements of the box are: 26.25 inches (L) x 17.5 inches (W) x 2.5 inches (H).
CONDITION: The vintage set is “new” and almost completely sealed. The original cellophane seal of this box is torn on one side of the box. Therefore, the set is now “open,” and I cannot call it “new” under eBay’s guidelines. However, the contents have never been played or tempered with, or removed from their slots. The back of the box has a small piece of tape to prevent the cellophane wrapping from ripping further. The box shows minimal ware, with no tears or creases. Overall, an incredible find in this condition.”
Looks promising!
“1949 willys wagon solid rust free body and frame 13,000 orig.miles flat head 4 cyl. 3 speed with overdrive.”
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $2500.
Needs brakes, but still looks like a good price.
“1965 Jeep CJ-6, all stock, needs TLC. Single owner since 1970. Not roadworthy due to needs new brakes. Off the road since 2006 but has been garaged and engine has been run monthly. In Buffalo since 1997 but always garaged during winters. Frame is solid. Engine and drive train work fine, engine and transmission rebuilt at 100,000 mi. Ramsey PTO winch in working condition. Soft top from 1970, fair condition. Needs body, seat, and other cosmetic work. Solid car for restoration or customization project. Terms: Cash, as is, where is. Buyer is responsible for pick up and transport.”
UPDATE: **Status Unknown** Was $7600.
Looks to be a nicely modified truck.
“1951 Willy’s Pickup mounted on 1974 K-5 Blazer chassis. 383 Stroker; new 30″ tires;
Auto trans; new gas tank, gauges, side steps, exhaust pipe/ mufflers, floor shifter. Call or email with any questions.”
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $16,900.
Sounds like it is a mix of MB & GPW parts.
“1942 WWII Jeep restored from the ground up, parade ready. Vehicle is in perfect working order. Ford body, Willy’s Engine. Jeep has been garage kept and used for private use and parades only, driven approx. 20 miles yearly. Sale includes manuals, restoration photos, and clean title. Must see to believe. Serious inquiries only, more information given at inquiry. Local pick up only, no shipping.”
UPDATE: Was $4500. **SOLD**
Seller seems upfront about the jeep’s lack pedigree.
“1943 ford gpw jeep,, not for the serious collector, non numbers matching engine, transmission, transfer case. The engine, transmission & transfer case work like they should, starts & runs fine, drives, stops, does everything it should but its not perfect, it is 72 years old.”