The popularity of our Ford Bronco Camper articles here , here and here proves that people are interested in seeing camperized SUV’s. Even to this day, these articles are some of the most read posts on this website. Even the International Scout camper article and Chevrolet Blazer Chalet articles are extremely popular. So, when you combine the popularity of the camperized vehicle articles and the popularity of our Jeep CJ-5 articles, I think there will be a lot of people interested in seeing the restoration of this 1973 Jeep CJ5 with a camper that was an option in 1969. As you can see, the reader is has pretty much finished the restoration of the CJ and is starting to work on the camper. I will be doing another feature article with more history about the Jeep camper, but in the mean time, does anyone have information about them or photos?

Back when Jeeps were simple to work on!

Here we have some awesome vintage photos of a 1977 Jeep Wagoneer.

Now how awesome is this? A Jeep FC-170 dually backhoe. Check out the Jeep with the plow in the lower left corner. via Vintage Military Trucks.com

Now how awesome is this! According to the owner of the photo, he was participating in a hill climb near Lethbridge, Alberta in the 70’s. He hit a small pothole at full throttle and the photographer was there to grab an awesome shot! The impact of the wheels was not as good. The result was a bent transmission input shaft!

Here is an interesting old Jeep Gladiator truck.

Funny, I thought duct tape was a four wheelers best friend! Well, it turns out that according to photos in this obvious promotional stint, that scotch tape works wonders as well!

I do not have much information, but I believe this event was held in Vaux-sur-Sûre, Belgium. What a great collection of vintage military Jeeps and other vehicles! I love the 6×6 Willys Jeep!

Thousands of army trucks, jeeps, and parts were dumped on the island of Okinawa, Japan after World War 2.