A 1940s Willys jeep, built in the immediate aftermath of its counterparts stationed in Europe and the Pacific helping to secure victory for the Allies in World War II, is still capable of a having mid ...

Click to open image viewer. CC0 Usage Conditions ApplyClick for more information. In 1940, the American Bantam Car Company of Butler, Pennsylvania constructed 62 quarter-ton, four-wheel-drive trucks.

From its military origins to an iconic brand symbol, Jeep and the Jeep logo have undergone a fascinating journey through time ...

The concept of the WWII “jeep in a box” offers a fascinating glimpse into military innovation during the 1940s. This unique approach to vehicle deployment allowed for quick and effective transport of ...

What’s in a name? People have debated the pronunciation of WWII icon Willys Jeep for decades, but the company that builds its direct descendant, the Jeep Wrangler, says, “Whatever you like. We’re good ...

One bright autumn morning in 1941, about 35 men gathered around four odd-looking little vehicles and two trucks on the post at Fort Bliss. The men were trying to get used to the new name of their ...