Did you know that some of the most iconic Jeep nameplates were born out of a dalliance between Willys-Overland and the ...

The first Jeep CJ-5 — the civilian version of the M-38A1 made famous during World War II — was produced Oct. 11, 1954, helping to launch what would become one of the most American of consumer brands, ...

Jeep's origins famously date to the Second World War. In July 1941, just five months before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Willys-Overland Motor Company won a contract to build the Willys MB for the ...

The Jeep Scrambler, also known as the CJ-8, was a distinctively styled and versatile pickup truck version of the Jeep CJ-7. Produced by American Motors Corporation (AMC) between 1981 and 1986 and ...

There are many theories about the Jeep name's origins and what it stands for, but the meaning of letters "CJ" attached to first Willys-Overland CJ-2A models offered to the public isn't up for debate.

Today, the base off-road Jeep is the timeless Wrangler. However, ardent fans know that it's only been around since the 1987 model year, and all the other 4x4s before it are actually CJs. Younger Jeep ...

Some of our younger readers may not know it, but despite retaining the iconic looks over time, the Wrangler moniker was first used by Jeep in 1986 on the YJ. Previously, the potent American off-roader ...