Jeep

In the wake of the Second World War, Willys extended the availability of the Jeep to the general public, finding a strong foothold on agricultural properties. Even during the conflict’s final years, innovative AgriJeep prototypes were evaluated to determine how the vehicle could be repurposed for farming duties. Modifications such as a belt drive, a power take-off mechanism, and a three-point linkage system transformed the Jeep into a capable field worker. Between 1951 and 1954, a specific production line of Farm Jeeps and Jeep Tractors – designated with model codes GC and GD – was created, though these farming enhancements could be added to any Jeep model. Notably, the Jeep Tractor was designed with agricultural use in mind, omitting features necessary for conventional roadways like a windshield, front suspension, and lighting.