UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
(12/09/2022) This old turf sprayer is a pretty unique rig.
Previous pics from 2022:
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $4000.
(12/09/2022) This old turf sprayer is a pretty unique rig.
Previous pics from 2022:
No doors.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/388518906845209
“Used Koenig hard top for 1950s Era Willys Jeep. Rough, but usable condition. No doors, no glass. Tough to see behind all the weeds, but it came off my ’56 Willys. I am only available to meet on weekends.”
Listed as a 1952, this is missing the correct fenders and lacks the hinged grille. It also has a V-6.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/124677467335103/
“Willing to negotiate, goes to best offer! Army medic jeep, nice condition. Only 4000 ever made!”
Looks like there’s some value here.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1591796471580357
“Jeep Willy FC150 narrow track. Frame and cab. Was used for parts no title. Continue using for parts or restore. Glasses not cracked”
UPDATE: Price dropped to $7500.
(04/01/2023) Based on the year and the grille, this may have been a DJ-3A.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/283034517763951
“I have a 56 jeep Willis ratrod!! Has a 5.3 ls with a brand new Aces efi fuel injection system on it with a 7″ digital dash. Th350 Trans ford 9″ rear with a locker fully adjustable coil overs 4link rear Tanaka 4 point harnesses kirkey buckets with padding brand new fuel cell with all pushlock hose from cell to intake brand new us wheel smoothies with brand new tires never been driven on lots of other new parts I’m sure I’m forgetting Needs brakes bled and exhaust ran to be finished had some things come up and need some cash for other things at the moment”
Listed as 1945s, the years aren’t clear from the pics.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/7045173758865070
“I have 2 1945 Jeep CJ2A up for sale plus a pile of miscellaneous parts. No titles. One is missing an engine. Great part vehicles or restoration project.”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(12/28/2023) Andy shared this dually 2A for sale. No title.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/3636911899886317
“1947 Jeep 4×4 No title bring a trailer $2000 may trade for guns”
UPDATE: Still Available.
(01/03/2024) This later model CJ-3B appears in good shape.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1745589059202221
“1964 Jeep Willys CJ3B with clear title in my name. Fully restored with replacement body. No rust.
Runs drives and stops well. Recent new fuel tank, Solex carb, radiator, water pump, thermostat, electronic ignition and gear drive starter. Comes with full soft top and doors. Equipped with original 16” wheels painted white and 6.00-16 NDT tires including spare. Both red and green wheels shown in pics not included.”
Joe-in-Mesa tells me this will be the biggest AMVCC show yet! I wish I could attend, but I’m busy with things around here right now. Learn more here: http://www.armytrucks.org/
Joe wrote, “This year promises to be a truly great one, with over 100 military vehicles on display representing every era from the World War One to the Global War on Terror. There’s a Swap Meet of militaria, surplus and parts for sale, plus Food Trucks! Luke AFB is setting up a cool display. We’ll even have the large towed models of both the USS Arizona battleship and USS Phoenix submarine on hand. Come on out; buy a T-shirt and raffle tickets. Help support both our non-profit Military Vehicle Club AND Dogs4Vets (the American Service Animal Society).”
It seems I neglected to post three Jeep News issues from 1959. So, here’s the first one, an eight-page issue from June of 1959. One page one, apart from dealer info, an article shared the news that several gatherings of jeeps would tour the Colorado Rockies as part of the “Rush to the Rockies” Colorado Centennial celebration during the summer of 1959 (an event detailed here).
Page two includes a story of Roy Nickerson and his family’s trip from the tiny town of Smelterville, Idaho, to Toledo to see how jeeps were made and to then drive six vehicles back to their Nickerson Brother’s Willys Dealership in Idaho. Page three tells how then Baltimore Colt’s fullback Alan “The Horse” Ameche participated in a Jeep television commercial (I couldn’t locate the commercial online).
Page four shows some images and stories from the 1959 Tulsa Oil Show Jeep Exhibit. Page five includes a reference to a new, easy-to-install Capstan winch from Ramsey. Page six highlights the large number of jeeps plying the Atlantic Coast-line, including at least two fire trucks. Page seven discusses the Etowah County ‘Jeep’ Club, which doubled as a civil defense unit. Page eight shares pics from the beaches of North Caroline, where jeeps proved popular for fishermen.