VIN:
J6F83AE029135
Jeep’s Wrangler can owe its lineage to the Jeep CJ. Introduced in 1944, the CJ or Civilian Jeep was the result of Willys-Overland recognizing that with the War ending, they needed a civilian-focused product to continue with. Interestingly, the CJ variants are built tougher than their military counterparts, because Jeep knew that civilian users would use the vehicles for agricultural and commercial purposes, and use them hard. So, they had to last years, rather than the mere months or even weeks that a military Jeep could last before needing repair or replacement. As time passed by, the CJ series went through many iterations, until the CJ-10A which came in 1984 and bowed out by 1986. Today’s example of a fine CJ is this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Levi’s Edition from Tallahassee, Florida. The vehicle has received some restoration and renewal, including a new Chevy small-block V8 with under 5,000 miles on it. Let us tell you why you should seriously consider acquiring this distinctive and quirky off-roader.
First off, you’ll notice that this brown 1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Levi’s Edition almost looks like a mini monster truck. Chalk it up to the CJ’s diminutive dimensions paired with the oversized 44-inch tires that it rides on. Of course, to accommodate these tires, fitment of aftermarket shocks and a lift kit was necessary. Now, with these tires and the aforementioned modifications, this vehicle is an off-road beast. You can see that it’s got fantastic approach and departure angles thanks to very little bodywork being ahead of the front tires, and behind the rear tires. Thanks to the high-riding stance, the breakover angle will be impressive too. Meanwhile, the rest of the body of this truck is largely stock, right down to its black canvas top and sides, signature circular headlamps and iconic seven-bar front grille. The interior of this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Levi’s Edition features brown cloth seating for up to four occupants, thanks to two front seats and a rear bench. The interior is largely stock as well, save for a CB radio and some aftermarket gauges.
A new Chevy 327ci small-block engine with under 5,000 miles on the clock powers this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Levi’s Edition across hills and dales. The engine has been upgraded with aluminum cylinder heads and powers the wheels via an automatic transmission. A Dana 20 transfer case is in place as well, ensuring seamless performance in varying terrain. Typically, the weakest link of this vehicle will be its driver.
Jeep’s Wrangler can owe its lineage to the Jeep CJ. Introduced in 1944, the CJ or Civilian Jeep was the result of Willys-Overland recognizing that with the War ending, they needed a civilian-focused product to continue with. Interestingly, the CJ variants are built tougher than their military counterparts, because Jeep knew that civilian users would use the vehicles for agricultural and commercial purposes, and use them hard. So, they had to last years, rather than the mere months or even weeks that a military Jeep could last before needing repair or replacement. As time passed by, the CJ series went through many iterations, until the CJ-10A which came in 1984 and bowed out by 1986. Today’s example of a fine CJ is this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Levi’s Edition from Tallahassee, Florida. The vehicle has received some restoration and renewal, including a new Chevy small-block V8 with under 5,000 miles on it. Let us tell you why you should seriously consider acquiring this distinctive and quirky off-roader.
Willys-Overland, makers of the original World War II military Jeep knew that with the War ending, they’d have to turn to civilian vehicles. Hence the arrival of the Jeep CJ series in 1944. The series progressed from CJ-1 to CJ-10A, in a production run that spanned 1944 and 1986, and by the time the Jeep CJ was replaced by the Wrangler, Jeep had built over 1.5 million examples. Hence, finding a Jeep CJ isn’t hard, but you’d better pick a fully-restored example, such as this 1966 Jeep CJ-5. The current owner says that the engine and gearbox have been rebuilt, with the engine packing less than 200 miles since then. Impressively, this car is entirely brand new! So, it’s basically a turn-key classic that’s waiting for a new owner.
As early as 1944, when World War II was reaching its tail end, the Willys-Overland Corporation started previewing a civilian version of the military Jeep. The civilian version would be nearly identical to the military one, with body-on-frame construction, rigid live axles, leaf springs, and part-time four-wheel drive. Called the CJ (Civilian Jeep) series, over 1.5 million were sold until 1986 when the Wrangler took over. This 1976 Jeep CJ-5 is one proud member of that massive family and is up for sale with a mere 15,000 miles under its belt. So, if you want to own and drive a classic American hero, here’s your chance to pick one up.
After making the transition to building civilian versions of their famed military off-roaders, Jeep quickly became a byword for stylish, practical, and dependable transport that could do anything and go virtually anywhere. One look at our 1978 Jeep CJ-7 and you’ll see its war-winning roots. At the same time, it continues to bear a resemblance to a brand that continues to mobilise many off-roading enthusiasts. Now with an upgraded 304ci AMC V8 engine under the hood and additional functional and stylistic modifications, this Jeep CJ-7 is looking for a new home. It could be the deal of the year, with the owner reporting to have fully restored this Jeep with over $13,000 worth of upgrades.
The Jeep Gladiator is a pickup truck by Jeep. On sale since 2019, it combines the off-road abilities, removable doors, and roof of the Jeep Wrangler with a five-foot cargo bed out back. This places it in the midsize pickup truck category, but few trucks can head straight from the factory to the forest in the manner that a Gladiator can. That being said, there’s always room for upgrade and enhancement. That’s why a company called Apocalypse has cooked up this thing, proudly named the 2025 Jeep Gladiator 6X6 Hellfire Apocalypse. As you can see from our photos, it takes a Gladiator and dials it up, not to 11 but more likely to 100! Now, you can be the proud owner of this 100-mile truck that will turn heads like nothing else as you cruise along in it.
The world of off roading is filled with machines that are ready to take its custodians the extra mile into the greater unknown. Turn back the clock on the world of off roading and there are a few machines that have helped define venturing off the beaten path. Its good news today as we have one of those off road powerhouses that help define what off roading is today and it takes shape with this 1958 Jeep CJ-3B. This factory clean example is a low mileage survivor and is a looker that is still more than capable of taking you further into the great unknown.
After making the transition to building civilian versions of their famed military off-roaders, Jeep quickly became a byword for stylish, practical, and dependable transport that could do anything and go virtually anywhere. One look at our 1978 Jeep CJ-7 and you’ll see its war-winning roots. At the same time, it continues to bear a resemblance to a brand that continues to mobilise many off-roading enthusiasts. Now with an upgraded 304ci AMC V8 engine under the hood and additional functional and stylistic modifications, this Jeep CJ-7 is looking for a new home. It could be the deal of the year, with the owner reporting to have fully restored this Jeep with over $13,000 worth of upgrades.
Classic utility meets custom craftsmanship in this 1957 Ford F-100 Standard, a thoughtfully restored pickup that blends period-correct charm with a few unique modern touches. Located in Vineland, New Jersey, this F-100 has undergone a complete frame-off restoration and features custom bed work, a freshly redone interior, and a rebuilt powertrain. With just 500 miles reported since the build, this truck is a clean, usable classic ready for cruising or display.
The Ford F-1 is the genesis for the F-series line of trucks - a line that has spawned the most popular type of pickup in the world. And after years in the spotlight, there are plenty of examples around. Whether you’re into immaculate period-correct restorations, honest workhorses, or madly modified restomods, there’s likely an F-1 out there for you. Our featured 1951 Ford F-1 is very much a restomod, with a stunning exterior and some surprises under the hood as well. Featuring a rebuilt 305ci Chevrolet engine and transmission that were reportedly completed less than 3,000 miles ago, this black-on-black pickup is based in St. Louis Park, Minnesota.
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