Found this for sale somewhat locally and clicked the link hoping to find a real Willys truck only to see these images pop up - any idea what cab the Jeep sheetmetal has been grafted to? Maybe the dash, window opening sizes/shapes, drip rail design or belt line styling are good hints? Oh, and sorry for the pic quality - these are what the seller provided. If anyone has any ideas I'd appreciate the help. Thanks, Steve
The front fenders, grille and hood are identical to what was on my 47 Willys truck, the cab looks similar, but I cannot remember if I had the bar in the middle of the windshield or not. I would say that the bed looks like a cut off of either a mail jeep or an old military jeep...is it really that short?
Somebody wanted a winter top for their Jeep and instead of buying one from Willys they cut up the old Dodge truck with the blown motor in the back 40. I've seen that done before in some old photos. The hood extension makes me think it's had a motor transplant, too.
hahaha you are forgetting that *some* people think International trucks were used for traditional hotrods </fang>
overchopping it, lowering it and making it flat black won't even fix that one... You could try the red wheels...
No, not considering, was expecting it to be a real Willys truck, not the farm-built unit that it turned out to be. Steve
hack job---not much value---if someone wants a Jeep, they won't like it.......if they want a Truck, they won't like it. Best use would be on a ranch or rock climbing perhaps.
I seen a old Land rover done up the same way in a old picture,it looks like a cheap and easy way to get a closed cab for those harsh winters.