Price My Classic

Showing just 9,843 miles on the odometer, this Wrangler is finished in PW7 Bright White and features a matching white hardtop paired with a grey cloth interior. Under the hood is the legendary 4. 0L fuel-injected inline-six engine, backed by a 3-speed automatic transmission-a rare custom-order option for 1994-offering solid performance and smooth operation. Equipped with factory air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, power locks, tilt steering wheel, and a manually operated convertible top, this Jeep offers both classic appeal and everyday usability. Inside, the grey cloth seats remain in original form, complemented by an AM/FM cassette stereo with a soundbar, driver airbag, and factory-installed seatbelts. Exterior appointments include body side steps, full steel doors, rear window defrost, chrome front bumper, rear bumperettes, and the Bright Exterior Group, giving this YJ a clean and classic appearance. It rides on a set of new modern Jeep alloy wheels wrapped in new tires, offering an updated stance while maintaining the Jeep's original styling. This Jeep was owned by one family from new until 2021, when it was sold by the well-known Collins Bros Jeep-recognized for their...

In the post-war era, this was one of Willy-s most successful models, with over 300,000 produced. This was also the first Willys to have an independent front suspension. While the steel body may not be as desirable as the wood bodied cars to many people, they were easier to mass produce, easier to maintain, and most importantly safer than the previous lumber bodied pre-war cars. This particular Willys Jeep has been well restored and modified to make it a more formidable off-road vehicle. The work of the frame off restoration shows. The bright yellow and black paint scheme stands out nicely, and accents the wagons body lines. The black cloth interior may be simple, but is a very comfortable place to cruise the road or crawl the trails. The three speed transmission has both 4-high and 4-low gearing, as well as an...

This means there are many hours of good times that are begging to be had on road and off/road. Backing this power plant is a 5-speed manual transmission married to a Hi and Low transfer case, meaning that you can have that launch in 1st or cruise down the interstate comfortably. Working that 4WD is as easy as turning in the hubs and pulling a lever and off to the mud you can go, say you get into an area where you need lots of torque and low speed then its 4WD Low time! The Jeep for sale is sporting a deep and glossy red paint that can be seen for miles, with everything that is not painted having undercoating laid on it you can rest assured that you and your new Jeep will have a long and healthy relationship. That is unless you start to see a bronco or blazer on the side? Kidding. The interior on this 1979 Jeep for sale rocks two black vinyl sport bucket seats that are ready to be sat in and a bench in the back for you friends. Options on this 1979 Jeep CJ7 includes: AM/FM,...

This one is powered by a 268 CID I6 with a T176 4-speed transmission. It has an AMC 20 and 3:31 gears and has only covered about 5,000 miles since the build. The exterior is finished in black PMG paint with a tan vinyl interior. The build was performed by Houston Gear and the quality is excellent. This Jeep is outfitted with an AM/FM radio, manual convertible top, spare tire, tilt wheel, seat belts, vinyl interior, radial tires, raised white letters and aluminum alloy wheels. The Willys CJ-5 (after 1964 Jeep CJ-5) was influenced by new corporate owner, Kaiser, and the Korean War M38A1 Jeep. It was intended to replace the CJ-3B, but that model continued in production. The CJ-5 repeated this pattern, continuing in production for three decades while three newer models appeared. 'The CJ-5 has the distinct honor of being a vehicle that was hard to kill off. equaling the longest production run of note. From 1980 to 1983, the CJ-5 came standard with a 'Hurricane'-branded version of the GM Iron Duke I4 with an SR4 close-ratio, four-speed manual transmission. The 258 cu in (4. 2 L) AMC straight-6 engine remained available as an option, but the transmission was...

BACKGROUND: The Surrey Gala Package, produced from 1959 to 1964, was based off the DJ-3A Dispatcher (a flat fender jeep). The DJ-3A was originally used as a postal truck with the US Postal Service until 1959 when the contract ended. The surplus Jeeps and parts were then used to produce the Surrey Galas. Shortly after Henry Kaiser bought Willys-Overland he retired to Hawaii where he owned several businesses including a 1100-room Hawaiian Village Hotel that he later sold to Conrad Hilton and a car rental agency. The car rental agency offered the Surrey Gala Jeeps as a cheap runabout vehicle for resorts and a delivery vehicle for small shops in Hawaii and the Caribbean as well.

The Surrey Gala Jeeps came in a two-tone color option. (Pink) tropical Mist/Coral & Glacier White, Cerulean Blue/Glacier White, and Jade Tint Green/Glacier White. It is even said that Elvis owned a pink Surrey Gala which is displayed at Graceland. He bought it shortly after returning from a stint in the army in 1960, it was on the set of his first film G. I. Blues and in the film Fun in Acapulco (1963). Other movies the Surrey Gala Jeep was featured in: The Ambushers...