VIN:
J6F83EH039618
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.
The white coat worn by this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 gives it a dapper appearance, especially when you consider its black canvas doors and roof. That’s because the Jeep is meant to be, first and foremost, a highly outdoorsy vehicle. It’s most at home on the trails, in the bush, or plugging through the mud. And when you take off those doors and the roof, you’ve got an open-air experience that is nearly unmatched by today’s modern SUVs. We’re told that the soft top is new, as are the tires and wheels. Furthermore, the windshield frame is also reported to be a new part. The interior of this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 offers leather seats, but that’s the breadth of its comfort features. You’ll find some gauges for necessary information, a manual gear shift lever and transfer case lever, three pedals, and a steering wheel. The front passenger also gets a grab handle. That’s all, really, and that’s all you need. Because the Jeep CJ series is all about simplicity and only having what’s necessary. That means that if something breaks down in the middle of nowhere, it can easily be fixed.
The 304ci V8 under the hood of this 1976 Jeep CJ-5 is the largest engine that was offered for the CJ-5, and is an AMC unit. The engine powers the wheels via a 3-speed manual gearbox and a two-speed transfer case. The vehicle has received new drum brakes, and sits on an aftermarket lift kit with shock absorbers.
1976 Jeep CJ-5
304ci V8
3-Speed Manual Transmission
4x4
White Exterior
Black Leather Interior
New Tires and Wheels
New Soft Top
New Drum Brakes
Aftermarket Lift Kit and Shocks
New Interior Seats
New Windshield Frame
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.
The Americans have always known how to build cars that are just a little more interesting and quirky than their foreign counterparts. And, when it comes to SUVs, Jeeps usually come to mind. This 1980 Jeep CJ-5, fully restored mind you, is a fine specimen of what rolled off of the American production lines during that period. While still reminiscent of the initial Willys Jeep design that dates back nearly 40 years before this, this CJ-5 incorporates a modern take on the classic Jeep design. Allowing the driver to have the full classic Jeep experience while enjoying the open-air cabin and V8 burble (Yes you read that right).
Jeep, originally a utility vehicle that played a pivotal role in the Allied victory, emerged as a symbol of resilience and limitless potential. The roots of the 1983 Jeep CJ-5 Std trace back to the aftermath of World War II. Inspired by the rugged conditions of war-torn landscapes, the M38A1's lineage directly influenced the creation of the CJ-5. With its distinct lack of doors and roof, the CJ-5 encapsulates the concept of open-bodied freedom. Under the guidance of Kaiser, the new corporate owner, CJ-5, underwent meticulous refinements. This stunning example of the 1983 Jeep CJ-5 we have here is an interesting case as the current owner believes its motor to be swapped.
Jeep has always made some of the most capable and stylish off-roaders to grace American roads. The Wrangler is the quintessential model in their range that connects what is now a mature product with several offerings to its hardcore Willys Jeep roots. Our featured 1995 Jeep Wrangler is a special edition known as the Rio Grande. It combines the 2.5-liter engine with some of the more sought-after options that were available on larger engine trims, making it a desirable and somewhat rare combination for the 95 model year. In addition, our subject car sees a new coat of paint in a custom shade of pink for some added flair. With 86,000 miles on the clock, this special edition Jeep could be the perfect choice for your next adventure.
The Jeep Grand Cherokee could very well be the poster child of the modern, do-it-all American sport utility vehicle. Introduced in 1993, the Grand Cherokee differentiated itself with a unibody chassis, and came with some luxury features – in stark contrast to similar vehicles from other automakers. Now in the fifth generation, it is a revered nameplate that is in high demand. This particular fourth-generation 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk Hennessey HP1000 is truly something special, because it’s a Trackhawk, but not a regular one. Instead, it’s been fettled by Hennessey Performance to deliver a thousand horses whenever you crave such accelerative thrills. We’re told that the original parts are included with the sale of this 12,750-mile machine, and that it’s got every option that was available at purchase. It’s truly a super-SUV to behold, and it could be yours.
Jeep is widely known for its go-anywhere off-roaders. But did you know that this prolific brand also makes pickup trucks? The Gladiator is their pickup truck offering these days, but the Commanche was the man of the moment between 1985 and 1992. Produced with multiple bed lengths, and two- or four-wheel drive choices, the Commanche became a Jeep staple during its time. Many buyers appreciated how it offered the signature Jeep off-road experience but could easily carry heavy loads for work purposes. If you’d like to have a Commanche in your life, this 175,273-mile 1988 Jeep Commanche is a great place to start. It’s got a rebuilt engine and comes with a few cosmetic tweaks, too.
The Jeep Grand Cherokee could very well be the poster child of the modern, do-it-all American sport utility vehicle. Introduced in 1993, the Grand Cherokee differentiated itself with a unibody chassis, and came with some luxury features – in stark contrast to similar vehicles from other automakers. Now in the fifth generation, it is a revered nameplate that is in high demand. This particular fourth-generation 2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trackhawk Hennessey HP1000 is truly something special, because it’s a Trackhawk, but not a regular one. Instead, it’s been fettled by Hennessey Performance to deliver a thousand horses whenever you crave such accelerative thrills. We’re told that the original parts are included with the sale of this 12,750-mile machine, and that it’s got every option that was available at purchase. It’s truly a super-SUV to behold, and it could be yours.
The 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe is known to be built on a true truck chassis derived from the iconic Chevy C/K 1500 pickup. Once known as the Chevrolet K5 Blazer, it was rebranded to the all-new Chevrolet Tahoe in 1995. This particular model we have today is a reportedly rare model that became one of the last ever two-door Tahoes in 1999. Also known as the GMC Yukon, Chevrolet Grand Blazer, and Chevrolet Silverado in their respective territories, the Chevrolet Tahoe even became Motor Trend magazine’s Truck of the Year for 1996. The standard Vortec 5700 engines in the Tahoes were revised with increased power and fuel efficiency and put to use in the same year with the automatic transmission also being revised the later year. Now in its fifth generation, this first-generation Chevrolet Tahoe, just shy of 83,000 miles on the odometer, can be kept as collectible for its rarity as it reaches its classic status or even still comfortably be used as a daily. In fact, this truck may even outlive most things on the road, given that you take good care of it.
Be it a relief effort in the hot plains of Africa or the icy mountains and polar bears of the Arctic Circle, the presence of a Land Rover Defender is not an odd sight. Venturing off the beaten path is a given with a Defender, and it's time you did, too, with this 1990 Land Rover Defender 110 we have today. With a blacked-out look and a rich pedigree of an off-road machine you can trust, venturing off the beaten path never looked this good.
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