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- "Presenting the Official Jeep/1988 U.S. Olympic Team Gift Collection," 1988 - Chrysler's Jeep brand sponsored the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team at both the Winter Games held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and at the Summer Games held in Seoul, South Korea. This catalog featured a variety of co-branded Jeep/U.S. Olympic Team merchandise including hats, shirts, mugs, pins, and pens.
- 1988
- Collections - Artifact
"Presenting the Official Jeep/1988 U.S. Olympic Team Gift Collection," 1988
Chrysler's Jeep brand sponsored the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team at both the Winter Games held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and at the Summer Games held in Seoul, South Korea. This catalog featured a variety of co-branded Jeep/U.S. Olympic Team merchandise including hats, shirts, mugs, pins, and pens.
- "Jeep Cherokee/Wagoneer SportWagons," 1984 - AMC introduced a new compact, unibody design on its Cherokee and Wagoneer models for 1984. They were the most thoroughly redesigned Jeeps in 20 years, and they were an immediate hit. These XJ-series Jeeps combined the flexibility of four-wheel drive with the comfortable ride of a sedan, and they pioneered the modern concept of the sport utility vehicle.
- 1984
- Collections - Artifact
"Jeep Cherokee/Wagoneer SportWagons," 1984
AMC introduced a new compact, unibody design on its Cherokee and Wagoneer models for 1984. They were the most thoroughly redesigned Jeeps in 20 years, and they were an immediate hit. These XJ-series Jeeps combined the flexibility of four-wheel drive with the comfortable ride of a sedan, and they pioneered the modern concept of the sport utility vehicle.
- "Jeep Cherokee/Wagoneer/AMC Eagle," 1987 - Jeep's model lineup and designs remained largely unchanged for 1987. Cherokee, Wagoneer, and Comanche models received an optional new 242-cubic-inch inline-six engine built in-house -- unlike the previous V-6 sourced from General Motors. The year's biggest news was Chrysler Corporation's purchase of AMC, including the Jeep brand, for $1.1 billion.
- 1987
- Collections - Artifact
"Jeep Cherokee/Wagoneer/AMC Eagle," 1987
Jeep's model lineup and designs remained largely unchanged for 1987. Cherokee, Wagoneer, and Comanche models received an optional new 242-cubic-inch inline-six engine built in-house -- unlike the previous V-6 sourced from General Motors. The year's biggest news was Chrysler Corporation's purchase of AMC, including the Jeep brand, for $1.1 billion.
- "Jeep Wrangler 03, Liberty 03, Grand Cherokee 04" - Jeep traded on its distinguished World War II heritage in this sales brochure for the 2003 model year. The brand's lineup included the Wrangler, a direct descendant of the original military jeep; the Liberty, which had replaced the long-running Cherokee for 2002; and the upscale Grand Cherokee, with a second-generation design nearing the end of its production run.
- December 01, 2002
- Collections - Artifact
"Jeep Wrangler 03, Liberty 03, Grand Cherokee 04"
Jeep traded on its distinguished World War II heritage in this sales brochure for the 2003 model year. The brand's lineup included the Wrangler, a direct descendant of the original military jeep; the Liberty, which had replaced the long-running Cherokee for 2002; and the upscale Grand Cherokee, with a second-generation design nearing the end of its production run.
- G.I. Joe Adventure Team Vehicle, 1975-1978 - G.I. Joe and Barbie had something in common: they each came with an array of clothing and accessories designed to increase parents' spending. But instead of party dresses and sports cars, Joe had uniforms, jeeps, weapons, canteens, gas masks, and binoculars.
- 1975-1978
- Collections - Artifact
G.I. Joe Adventure Team Vehicle, 1975-1978
G.I. Joe and Barbie had something in common: they each came with an array of clothing and accessories designed to increase parents' spending. But instead of party dresses and sports cars, Joe had uniforms, jeeps, weapons, canteens, gas masks, and binoculars.
- "'83 Jeep, Why Drive a Car...When You Can Drive a Jeep?" - AMC's Jeep brand distinguished itself from the competition in this 1983 brochure. Jeep's pickups, wagons, and SUVs projected a rugged, off-road image. But by 1983, even the CJ-7 -- a direct descendant of the original military jeep -- was roomy and practical enough to serve as a family car. Jeep sold more than 113,000 vehicles worldwide in the 1983 calendar year.
- 1983
- Collections - Artifact
"'83 Jeep, Why Drive a Car...When You Can Drive a Jeep?"
AMC's Jeep brand distinguished itself from the competition in this 1983 brochure. Jeep's pickups, wagons, and SUVs projected a rugged, off-road image. But by 1983, even the CJ-7 -- a direct descendant of the original military jeep -- was roomy and practical enough to serve as a family car. Jeep sold more than 113,000 vehicles worldwide in the 1983 calendar year.