- 1952 Willy's M38
- "Go-Devil” L134 134ci I4
- Carter YS-637S Waterproof Single-Barrel Carburetor
- 3-Speed Manual
- 4x4
- Army Green Exterior
- Army Green Interior
- 2-Speed Dana 18 Transfer Case
- 12V Battery Conversion
- Nylon Square-Shoulder Tires
The original Jeep CJ series is what became the civilian variant of the tough and rugged Willys Jeep that saw time in the battlefield. In fact, the story is quite similar to the Hummer; a military vehicle adapted into civilian use. But what if you want the military variant instead of the civilian one? Well, unlike Humvees, that’s a bit harder to come by when we talk about Willys Jeeps. You see, these vehicles were considered to be pretty much disposable, leading a few years of hard life before being put to pasture. Some examples lasted mere weeks in battlefields, such as vehicles involved in World War II and the Korean War. However, sometimes you do get lucky and find a classic survivor. This 1952 Willys M38 from Flower Mound, Texas, is one such lucky find. It’s reportedly got just 1,789 miles on it, too. So if you’re a fan of wartime vehicles and want something that’s truly special, call or DM us right now.
Exterior and Interior
Dressed in Army Green, this 1952 Willys M38 is definitely built for the battlefield as you can see from our photos. Its no-nonsense outlook, military numbers in white, and canvas roof are all battlefield hallmarks. Moreover, the headlamps have some protective bars over them, and there’s a rope wrapped around the front bumper for recovery if needed. Yes, this isn’t a plush, luxury SUV at all. The spartan and rugged outlook continues into the passenger area of this 1952 Willys M38. You’ve got two front seats and two facing benches directly behind. There’s a no-nonsense dashboard with only the bare necessities needed to operate the vehicle. You won’t find a single creature comfort here, not even an AM radio! Yes, that’s how military vehicles are. After all, when you’re prowling around the unknown, you’ve got to have your wits about you.
Engine
A 2.2-liter 4-cylinder engine powers this 1952 Willys M38. Known as the Go-Devil engine, it’s fearsomely well known not for being ferocious or powerful, but for its sturdiness and reliability. This is an engine that takes a lot of abuse before keeling over. It’s paired with an equally sturdy and simple 4-speed manual gearbox and, of course, four-wheel drive.
The original Jeep CJ series is what became the civilian variant of the tough and rugged Willys Jeep that saw time in the battlefield. In fact, the story is quite similar to the Hummer; a military vehicle adapted into civilian use. But what if you want the military variant instead of the civilian one? Well, unlike Humvees, that’s a bit harder to come by when we talk about Willys Jeeps. You see, these vehicles were considered to be pretty much disposable, leading a few years of hard life before being put to pasture. Some examples lasted mere weeks in battlefields, such as vehicles involved in World War II and the Korean War. However, sometimes you do get lucky and find a classic survivor. This 1952 Willys M38 from Flower Mound, Texas, is one such lucky find. It’s reportedly got just 1,789 miles on it, too. So if you’re a fan of wartime vehicles and want something that’s truly special, call or DM us right now.
The 1947 Willys-Overland CJ-2A stands as one of the earliest civilian Jeeps ever produced, directly derived from the battle-proven military MB of World War II. Built to serve farmers, ranchers, and laborers, the CJ-2A introduced practical features that made it a true multi-purpose vehicle for post-war America. This example embraces its heritage with a rugged patina finish while benefiting from tasteful updates that enhance comfort and usability. Showing just 38,487 miles, it presents as a well-preserved and thoughtfully refreshed classic that blends authenticity with drivability—ideal for collectors or enthusiasts seeking a vintage 4x4 with real character.
This 1961 Willys Overland Pickup represents a rugged and highly customized take on one of America’s most utilitarian post-war trucks. Originally designed for durability and off-road capability, Willys pickups have become increasingly desirable among collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate their simplicity and vintage charm. This example stands out with its upgraded V8 powerplant and tasteful cosmetic enhancements, blending classic workhorse roots with hot rod character. Showing approximately 67,060 miles, it offers a compelling mix of usability, uniqueness, and visual appeal—ideal for someone who wants a vintage truck that doesn’t feel underpowered or outdated.
The famous Jeep CJ by Willys-Overland is a story of smarts. Since World War II was ending soon, Willys-Overland knew that their biggest customer – the US Military – would soon be ending their massive orders for the famous World War II military Jeep that mobilized Americans and allies across the European Theatre of Operations. So, they turned it into a civilian vehicle, aimed at agricultural and other light industrial uses. This proved to be harder than expected, because a civilian Jeep must survive hard use for years, not months. Nevertheless, they succeeded in a massive way. In fact, today, the Jeep CJ continues in spirit through its direct descendant, the Jeep Wrangler! Now, we have a 1947 Willys Jeep CJ-2A for sale from Maupin, Oregon. This is a great way to pick up an earlier CJ and see just how utilitarian and purposeful it was back then. In fact, over 214,000 were made between 1945 and 1949!
The 1954 Chevrolet 3100 is one of the most recognizable American pickup trucks ever built, celebrated for its Advance-Design styling and timeless proportions. While its classic lines remain unmistakable, this example has been comprehensively transformed into a modern restomod that blends vintage character with contemporary performance and drivability. Showing just 1,480 miles since completion, it features a professionally engineered chassis, upgraded suspension, fuel-injected V8 power, and numerous comfort amenities, making it equally suited for weekend cruising, cross-country road trips, or the show field.
By the late 1980s, the Toyota Land Cruiser FJ62 had earned a worldwide reputation that few four-wheel drives could match. Built with Toyota's legendary emphasis on durability, reliability, and mechanical simplicity, the FJ62 represented the final evolution of the iconic 60-Series Land Cruiser sold in North America. Combining modern conveniences like electronic fuel injection and an automatic transmission with traditional body-on-frame construction and solid axles, the FJ62 became equally at home navigating mountain trails, crossing continents, or serving as a dependable daily driver. Showing 178,062 miles, this Land Cruiser embodies the rugged capability and enduring legacy that have made 60-Series examples some of the most sought-after classic SUVs on the market today.
Square-body GMC pickups have become some of the most sought-after American trucks of the modern collector era, appreciated for their clean styling, durable mechanicals, and everyday usability. This 1988 GMC Sierra K1500 represents the final years of the iconic square-body design and offers the rugged simplicity that enthusiasts continue to seek. Showing approximately 141,863 miles, this truck is finished in Dark Carmine over a Red interior, a period-correct color combination that gives it an unmistakable late-1980s presence. Equipped with a dependable 5.7L V8, four-wheel drive, and several tasteful upgrades, this Sierra is equally at home as a weekend cruiser, local show truck, or dependable classic pickup.
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