1970 Jeep Commando 3.7l 4x4 Manual Truck Rat Rod Classic Rare Nr No Reserve on 2040-cars
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:3.7L 3687CC 225Cu. In. V6 GAS OHV Naturally Aspirated
Body Type:U/K
Fuel Type:GAS
Exterior Color: Burgundy
Make: Jeep
Interior Color: Gray
Model: Commando
Trim: Base
Options: 4-Wheel Drive
Drive Type: U/K
Mileage: 20,000
Number of Cylinders: 6
Sub Model: Commando
No RESERVE!!
1970 Jeep Commando 4x4 Pickup!
Where will you find another one of these!!??
This Nearly extinct machine actually runs and drives! If it weren't for its lack of braking ability you could almost drive it home! As seen in the pics the truck would need restored to be beautiful, but with a few small mechanical fixes with brakes and lights you could literally drive the truck as you bring it back to life cosmetically. The underside of the truck is solid but does show surface rust as seen in the pictures, but again, where do you expect to find another one of these trucks? Feel free to call Rodney with questions or to come see the truck 717 507 5713
The truck is listed locally for sale therefor I reserve the right to end the auction at any time. Good Luck!
On Jun-08-13 at 09:58:50 PDT, seller added the following information:
The Truck top does come off to make the truck a convertible!
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Editors' Picks January 2022 | Ford Maverick, Jeep Grand Cherokee and more
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Stepping on the Cherokee's toes | 2017 Jeep Compass First Drive
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Jeep dealer buries WWII Willys GP in showroom floor
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Bay King Chrysler in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, recently completed its new showroom, and the franchise really wanted to show its dedication to the Jeep brand. As dealer principal Jamie Richter tells Autoblog, the inspiration for the Jeep installation came from his brother, who became fascinated with a home that had a glass floor looking down into its wine cellar. The company already had the 1943 Willys MB to display, but it had originally planned to build a jungle gym around it for customers' kids. Now, the classic is literally in the floor as customers enter. Richter tells Autoblog that customer reaction so far has been "fantastic."
It's certainly a novel way to bring people into the showroom, and seemingly a nice nod not only to Jeep, but to the men and women who served in the war. If you want to see more about how the Jeep was actually installed and what it looks like, check out this video.