



This 1976 Jeep CJ-7 represents the classic open-air off-road platform that helped define Jeep’s reputation for rugged capability. Known for its short wheelbase, simple mechanical design, and removable top configuration, the CJ-7 became one of the most recognizable off-road vehicles of the late 1970s. With over 96,000 miles shown, this example has been updated with a number of cosmetic and functional upgrades, combining the traditional Jeep driving experience with refreshed components and custom styling.

The exterior of this 1976 Jeep CJ-7 is finished in purple and presents with a replacement tub, black fender flares, black steel wheels, and all-terrain tires. Its classic upright Jeep styling is complemented by tube side steps, an open-air door configuration, and a removable soft top, all of which reinforce the stripped-down utility and fun of a vintage CJ. The short overhangs, exposed hinges, and simple body design make this Jeep instantly recognizable and true to its off-road roots. The interior of this 1976 Jeep CJ-7 is finished in black and features refreshed seats along with a painted dash finished to match the custom character of the build. The cabin retains its straightforward vintage Jeep layout, while auxiliary gauges have been added to provide extra vehicle monitoring. A roll bar is also present, and the simple, open design keeps the focus on utility and driving enjoyment rather than luxury.

Power comes from an AMC 258ci inline-six engine equipped with a 2-barrel carburetor, paired with an automatic transmission sending power to all four wheels through the Jeep’s 4x4 system. The 258 inline-six is widely known for its durability and strong low-end torque, making it well suited for off-road use and trail driving. Supporting upgrades include an aftermarket battery and updated lighting, while the CJ’s straightforward mechanical layout continues to offer the reliability and serviceability that have made these classic Jeeps popular among off-road enthusiasts and collectors alike.




This 1976 Jeep CJ-7 represents the classic open-air off-road platform that helped define Jeep’s reputation for rugged capability. Known for its short wheelbase, simple mechanical design, and removable top configuration, the CJ-7 became one of the most recognizable off-road vehicles of the late 1970s. With over 96,000 miles shown, this example has been updated with a number of cosmetic and functional upgrades, combining the traditional Jeep driving experience with refreshed components and custom styling.



More than the vehicle itself, there is a sentimental value that is rooted within the Jeep. With a well-known history as a World War II military vehicle, it evolved from a "General Purpose" (GP) requirement into an iconic civilian brand. The Jeep CJ-7 lineup is one of the most popular offerings in its history. After the short-wheelbase CJ-5, the CJ-7 was the bridge that led to the Jeep Wrangler. It has a longer wheelbase and more creature comforts, transforming it into a vehicle that can be used daily. What we are offering here is a 1982 Jeep CJ-7 that found its way to our inventory from Jacksonville, Florida. With just 14248 miles on its odometer, this nippy off-roader is ready to bring adventure to your life.



The Civilian Jeep, or Willys Jeep CJ is what eventually became the Wrangler that we know and love to this day. Conceived in 1948 as a civilian variant to the popular military Jeep, the CJ ran until 1986. The CJ-7 variant was one of the latest at the time, made between 1976 and 1986. That’s what we have here today, a 1985 Jeep CJ-7 for sale from Burnsville, Minnesota. This Jeep packs around 91,747 miles on the clock and has received a 327ci V8 engine upgrade, with a Holley 4-barrel carburetor. It’s also got the Heavy-Duty Suspension Package, making it fantastic for someone who is seeking a fun but tough and capable off-road machine for weekend forays into the wilderness.




This 1976 Jeep CJ-7 represents the classic open-air off-road platform that helped define Jeep’s reputation for rugged capability. Known for its short wheelbase, simple mechanical design, and removable top configuration, the CJ-7 became one of the most recognizable off-road vehicles of the late 1970s. With over 96,000 miles shown, this example has been updated with a number of cosmetic and functional upgrades, combining the traditional Jeep driving experience with refreshed components and custom styling.



This beige 2011 Jeep Wrangler Sport from Minoa isn’t like your typical off-roader. Nope, you can pop off its doors and top and go off-roading in open-air style. That’s one of the distinctive features that the Wrangler continues to offer to this day, something that you can only get on one other SUV. Furthermore, with its 505-horsepower 6.4-liter HEMI under the hood, you can get around pretty quickly. This go-anywhere family hauler is the work of AMW (America’s Most Wanted) and currently shows under 10,000 miles on the clock so far. According to the owner, the vehicle has about 118,00 miles on its original body. So, are you ready to make it yours?



The Jeep CJ or Civilian Jeep was born out of a corporate need to survive. Willys-Overland used to supply the US Military with Jeeps for World War II. In 1944, they realized that with the War due to end, their lucrative orders would also dry up. So, they turned their attention to an America that was soon due to experience an agricultural and industrial boom, and decided to adapt the military Jeep into the CJ. This proved tougher said than done, because military Jeeps had lifespans of months or even weeks. They were throw-away items. A civilian Jeep, on the other hand, would also experience harsh use but be expected to last for years and even decades. Nevertheless, they did it, and the Jeep CJ was made from 1945 until 1986 across several iterations. Then, the successor gained a name that we know to this day; Wrangler. So, why not celebrate that glorious legacy and buy this 1978 Jeep CJ-5 that’s up for sale in Florida? With a 258ci straight six, a custom paint job, Bilstein performance shocks and more goodies, this is an off-road buddy that will never let you down.




This 1983 Chevrolet El Camino combines the practicality of a pickup with the driving character of a classic muscle car, now enhanced with a performance-focused drivetrain. Showing 120,885 miles, this example has been modified with a 383ci stroker V8, giving the iconic car-truck platform substantially more performance than its factory configuration. The El Camino has long been appreciated for its unique blend of coupe styling and pickup utility, and this example builds on that legacy with a series of aftermarket upgrades that enhance both its performance and driver engagement.



Now here’s a golden oldie of the off-road community. This red and white 1977 Toyota Land Cruiser HJ45 is a long wheelbase pickup variant that’s perfect for someone who’s a fan of classic pickups, Japanese vehicles and off-roading. It’s now available in Miami with 124,000 miles on the clock, but you wouldn’t guess based on appearance alone. Yup, this pristine machine comes with a 3.6-liter straight six diesel engine under the hood, a manual gearbox, and a part-time four-wheel drive system. Thanks to its body on frame construction, it’s pretty versatile in the rough stuff too. Indeed, this vehicle’s clean and fresh appearance may lead you to believe otherwise, but this is one beauty that can turn into a beast if needed.



This 1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne C20 Super Pickup isn’t your typical third-gen C/K Series classic pickup truck. It may have the stock 454ci V8 under the hood, which was the largest gas engine available for this era, but there’s a host of mods to make it a beast. These include aftermarket lifters, rockers, pushrod, exhaust, and more. With a nice coat of black paint and some aftermarket wheels, this truck even includes a banging stereo system for those tailgate parties, on the trails, or in town. It’s currently up for grabs in Castle Rock, Washington, with under 35,000 miles to its name. Don’t delay if you’re interested; many others will be too.

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