Results 271–280 of 337 for “surrey” · Switch to list view
This jeep sold within an hour of being posted (at $2500) on Facebook. You'll note it's a DJ-3A body with footman loops across the back and on the fenders. The jeep has a column shifter. It's also got pink under the hood. It appears it never had the oil bath filter; instead, it likely had the wire gauze filter. So, I suspect it was a DJ-3A Surrey.
The seller wants $59 for this, which seems a bit crazy, but the reason these photos caught my eye is that they show DJ-3A Galas crossing entering (crossing?) the water. Unclear whether this was for fun, for experience or a purpose. It may be some kind of beach-based road that floods at high tide? No description provided.
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UPDATE: This now lives on the East Coast. I got to examine it up close at the 2013 Bantam Festival. The work is excellent. It was bought for $9000. It has more of a surrey look to it now.
I used the IMCDb.org site to attempt to locate an image of the jeep to the right from a shot in the movies. You can see a DJ-3A from Blue Hawaii (not a very good shot). Or the same shot enhanced and cropped to the left. Here's a link to a shot of the Nutty Professor's DJ-3A.
This flat fender (the one on the right) falls into the 'unusual jeep' category. Apparently, it's a movie star!
"ALL METAL AND 1,885 POUNDS. I'AM THE THIRD OWNER AND THE BUILDER,,THE WILLYS WAS A FRAME OFF RESTORATION ELEVEN YEARS AGO IT HAS A CHEVY 4.3 HIPO V6 ROLLER ENGINE AND A TURBO HYDRO 350 TRANS WITH A DANA 44 373 REAR END,,,CENTERLINE CONVOPRO EIGHT INCH WIDE WHEELS WITH DUNLOP 245-60-15 RADIALS,,,STAINLESS STEEL BUMPERS,,,CHROME TRACTION BARS,,,,CHROME COMPETITION ENGINEERING WHEELIE BARS,,,TILT STEERING COLUMN WITH A BILLIT STEERING WHEEL,,,STEWART / WARNER GAUGES,,,STERIO,,,GELL CELL BATTERY,,,TWO TOPS AND A FEW EXTRA THINGS PRICE IS REDUCED TO $ 9,000.00 PART TRADE CONSIDERED ONE ITEM I'AM LOOKING FOR IS A TRAILER WITH TWO AXELS AND ELECTRIC BRAKES THAT CAN HAUL A SMALLER SUV."
UPDATE: **SOLD**. Was $1650.
(11/06/2017) It's rough, but has a variety of DJ parts, including the original air cleaner!
"Rare dispatcher model. 2 wheel drive, column shift 3 on the tree. Has most of the original parts, air filter, side steps, 4 full Willys wheel covers and 5 matching 4 lug 15 inch rims. Has the hard to find curved rear bumper, front is missing. Engine runs and yard drives on a small gas can. Frame solid. Body rough. 12v system. Clean title. Build a surrey jeep. Call anytime."
This 1963 one-page double-sided brochure printed in Canada announces the new Wagoneer and Gladiator models. What I found interesting was on the back. The chart shows the electrical setups for all vehicles as of 1963. I was surprised to see that while the Surrey DJ-3A still had the 6 volt battery option, the standard Dispatcher DJ-3A did not. I was surprised to see the FCs also had a 6 volt option still.
It is possible this was unique to Canadian made jeeps, but I can think of no reason that would be the case.
Barney from Barney's Jeep Parts sent November 1961 edition of the Jeep News our direction. The FJ-3A makes a big splash with a variety of images on page 4. Several Jeep Clubs, including California's Auburn Jeep Club, Denver's Mile-High Jeep Club, and Washington's Trailer Breakers Jeep Club get mentioned. One article highlight's Buddy's win of a Surrey and Sailboat from the Del Monte Contest and includes an image.
There's also a mention of photos and writeup about the Jeep Jamboree in the December 1961 issue of Argosy Magazine, but I cannot seem to find the issue on eBay.
As reported in this post, in 1962 the Tonka company launched the jeep models many of us owned as kids (and some of us still own as adults). It didn't take long for Tonka to introduce specialized packaging as well. The August 1962 issue of Playthings Magazine highlighted three different Dispatcher Tonka Toys, with Hatari-themed boxes, that were for sale in the lobby of movie theaters while Hatari played in theatres.
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The article appeared on this page:
The October 1961 issue of Jeep News was eight pages. Page one included a couple photos of the FJ-3A from different angles. Willys Motors also announced that eleven TV commercials would hit the airwaves over the coming months. I am not sure sure if all these commercials have been saved to YouTube or not.
Page two shows the results of the second annual Las Cruces Jeepathon. The event featured fifteen racers and 8500 spectators. An article on page two also noted that the October 1961 issue of United Airlines Mainliner magazine featured four images of jeeps, including "a lavatory truck, Surrey, FC-170, and a conventional one-ton pickup truck".
Page three shows a small elephant in the back of an FC-170 along with Joan Crawford with an DJ-3A Surrey. Page four shows two 'comparison-data' brochures, one for the truck and one for the wagon. Another of these was published for the CJ-5 and DJ-3A and is available on eBay.
Pages five and six are mostly dealer information. Page seven is highlighted by Rock Hudson and Gina Lollobrigida and their movie 'Come September'.
Page eight shares the story of Evie Durant, a church worker who uses her jeep for a variety of tasks in Alabama. Also on the page is a surprisingly robust rebuild of a CJ-6 into a swamp maneuvering, oil searching rig. Finally, there's a short story of some college graduates and their training with the Audio-Visual wagons prior to their departure of Africa.
I was nearly done assembling this post (a post I started when I spotted the useful seat comparison image below) when I discovered that Derek already has a pretty complete post (and frankly better than mine was going to be) on the topic of rear seats (and was the actual source of the seat comparison).
https://www.thecj2apage.com/forums/rear-cj2a-seat_topic34996.html which is an image originally posted to the CJ-3B Page
But, there were still a few unanswered questions I had after reading his page, so I deleted what I had and reframed it as shown below.
I realized:
1) I didn't know if the DJ-3A used the CJ-5 rear seat, the CJ-3A/CJ-3B rear seat or something else?
2) And, did the Surrey have it's own rear seat or the same as the DJ-3A? (My guess, based on the pics above, and Bruce's pics below, is that the DJ-3As and Surreys used the 3A/3B seat)
Below are photos of Bruce Agan's DJ-3A restored back seat:
While my DJ-3A came with a rear seat, it was actually one of the folding rear seats from an M-38 or M-38A1, a topic covered in these two links:
https://forums.g503.com/viewtopic.php?t=235427
http://willysmjeeps.com/v2/modules.php?name=Forums&file=viewtopic&t=10636
Here's a pic of my 1956 DJ-3A with the rear seat that was in it. While no the correct seat, it fit in there pretty well:
UPDATE: **SOLD** Was $2999
Motor runs.
"1946 WILLYS CJ 2A civilian jeep. Great original condition. Rebuilt motor runs nicely. Solid body. Seats upgraded but have pair of original seat frames. Original 5 matching rims and matching good tires. Has hard to find original oil bath air cleaner & crossover pipe from carb. Extra carbs, manifolds, included plus fuel pump + box of miscellaneous small parts. Has front PTO drum winch which works fine. The Signal-Stat turn signals and original horn button all worked when I got it but don't now. Solid, straight WILLYS logo tailgate and sides of hood + WILLYS logo windshield frame which folds and opens. Has optional front locking/unlocking POWER LOCK hubs. All brass dash information badges still in place + original serial plate on inside of firewall. This is an early production 1946 and has the coil on inside of the firewall plus the holders on drivers side for the top bows. Roll bar and a tow bar also included. Has B.C. registration. Mileage 53,000 miles. Has been sitting waiting for restoration for last 6 years, hence some needles and rust on some surfaces but it is here for sale for someone else to complete. Chilton's, Clymer & a Haynes repair manuals included + The Ballantine's history of "The Indestructible Jeep." Original color was Buttercup Yellow (see rear wheel picture) and Field or Pasture Green but you also get some red and dark green and black! Great condition for a 65+ year old jeep. Tuned up it will be a solid hunting or 4 x 4 jeep. This one has the potential to be another $10,000 to $12,000 restoration when cleaned up & completed."
