Goose, from the This Old Jeep forum, has rebuilt the 1963 Willys CJ-3B Jeep that he used to drive when he was a teenager. The high hood Willys Jeep was in decent shape to begine with, but still needed some minor body work, along with a lot of running gear work. It looks like the diff oils had not been changed in 30 years! Follow Goose along on his rebuild thread on This Old Jeep. The end result is a great resto mod that was built to be driven. Awesome job!
The caption reads “Kelly Field, Texas. “Julius Caesar,” mascot of the Military Police. He boasts three ribbons and a pedigree.”
Hubert Cossard has collection of incredible Jeep drawings on his Jeep Family website. The site is in French, but you are still able to oogle the collection of Willys and Jeeps. The detail in the drawings is impressive!
Now this Willys truck has almost everything except for the kitchen sink
ADVERTISEMENT
Check out our T-shirts, stickers, window decals, and more!
Check out this interesting Willys Jeep fire truck from France. The body tub is made from wood, like the woody wagons from years ago. It is an interesting machine and I would love the see the interior. Does anyone have more photos or information? Via…
Once again, Dave over at Ewillys.com has come across some great vintage Willys Jeep photos. These Netherlands Willys Jeep fire trucks are awesome! Look at the front overhang on the photo above. The windshield lights in the photo below blow me away! What is the tubes in the trailer?
Fedala, Morocco. Jeep rolling off a landing boat at Fedala harbor during the landing operations of the U.S. task forces there. Via G503.com
We robbed this great video of a Willys CJ3B Jeep firetruck with Howe fire equipment from Ewillys.com While I have seen lots of photos of Willys Jeep fire trucks, I have never seen a video of one. Or one in person, for that fact. Does anyone have other photos or videos of Willys CJ3B fire trucks that they would like to share?
Here is a great vintage photo of a Willys Jeep with a snowplow. Does anyone have more information about it?
A reader recently sent us a link to Rural Willys, a website dedicated to Willys Jeep Wagons built in Brazil. There was over 182,000 Rural Willys Wagons built in Brazil from 1958 to 1977. The basic body tub is the same, but is is obvious that there is a lot of differences between the Brazilian model and its American cousin. The first thing you notice is the different front end, but as you look closer, you can see the smaller details like different door handles, front and rear bumpers, tail lights, etc. What else do you notice that is different?