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- "1976 Jeep CJ-7" - Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.
- August 07, 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1976 Jeep CJ-7"
Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.
- "1976 Jeep CJ-7 Models" - Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.
- August 07, 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1976 Jeep CJ-7 Models"
Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.
- "1975 Jeep Pickup Truck" - The first pickups manufactured under the Jeep brand appeared for 1947. In time, these trucks evolved into a distinct series of vehicles. The Jeep Gladiator pickup debuted for 1963. Though it was redesignated as the J-series after 1971, the basic Gladiator design remained in production through 1988. Jeep revived the Gladiator name on an all-new pickup design for 2020.
- 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1975 Jeep Pickup Truck"
The first pickups manufactured under the Jeep brand appeared for 1947. In time, these trucks evolved into a distinct series of vehicles. The Jeep Gladiator pickup debuted for 1963. Though it was redesignated as the J-series after 1971, the basic Gladiator design remained in production through 1988. Jeep revived the Gladiator name on an all-new pickup design for 2020.
- "1975 Jeep Wagoneer" - Kaiser Motors purchased Willys-Overland, including its successful Jeep brand, in 1953. The company introduced the Jeep Wagoneer, designed by Brooks Stevens, for 1963. It was the first four-door, four-wheel-drive family wagon, and it was a sales success. American Motors Corporation, which purchased Kaiser Jeep in 1970, updated the Wagoneer with a second-generation version launched for 1984.
- 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1975 Jeep Wagoneer"
Kaiser Motors purchased Willys-Overland, including its successful Jeep brand, in 1953. The company introduced the Jeep Wagoneer, designed by Brooks Stevens, for 1963. It was the first four-door, four-wheel-drive family wagon, and it was a sales success. American Motors Corporation, which purchased Kaiser Jeep in 1970, updated the Wagoneer with a second-generation version launched for 1984.
- "1976 Jeep CJ-5" - Jeep used the letters CJ -- for Civilian Jeep -- to designate noncombatant versions of its famous four-wheel-drive military vehicle. The CJ-5 debuted for 1955 and remained in production to 1983 -- with a significant update for the 1972 model year. With its longer wheelbase and roomier interior, the CJ-5 was a more refined version of the battle-tested off-roader.
- August 07, 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1976 Jeep CJ-5"
Jeep used the letters CJ -- for Civilian Jeep -- to designate noncombatant versions of its famous four-wheel-drive military vehicle. The CJ-5 debuted for 1955 and remained in production to 1983 -- with a significant update for the 1972 model year. With its longer wheelbase and roomier interior, the CJ-5 was a more refined version of the battle-tested off-roader.
- "You Get Twice the Safety of Ordinary Pickups," Jeep Gladiator Advertisement, 1966 - The first pickups manufactured under the Jeep brand appeared for 1947. In time, these trucks evolved into a distinct series of vehicles. The Jeep Gladiator pickup debuted for 1963. Though it was redesignated as the J-series after 1971, the basic Gladiator design remained in production through 1988. Jeep revived the Gladiator name on an all-new pickup design for 2020.
- 1966
- Collections - Artifact
"You Get Twice the Safety of Ordinary Pickups," Jeep Gladiator Advertisement, 1966
The first pickups manufactured under the Jeep brand appeared for 1947. In time, these trucks evolved into a distinct series of vehicles. The Jeep Gladiator pickup debuted for 1963. Though it was redesignated as the J-series after 1971, the basic Gladiator design remained in production through 1988. Jeep revived the Gladiator name on an all-new pickup design for 2020.
- 1976 Jeep Wagoneer - Kaiser Motors purchased Willys-Overland, including its successful Jeep brand, in 1953. The company introduced the Jeep Wagoneer, designed by Brooks Stevens, for 1963. It was the first four-door, four-wheel-drive family wagon, and it was a sales success. American Motors Corporation, which purchased Kaiser Jeep in 1970, updated the Wagoneer with a second-generation version launched for 1984.
- August 07, 1975
- Collections - Artifact
1976 Jeep Wagoneer
Kaiser Motors purchased Willys-Overland, including its successful Jeep brand, in 1953. The company introduced the Jeep Wagoneer, designed by Brooks Stevens, for 1963. It was the first four-door, four-wheel-drive family wagon, and it was a sales success. American Motors Corporation, which purchased Kaiser Jeep in 1970, updated the Wagoneer with a second-generation version launched for 1984.
- "1976 Jeep CJ-7" - Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.
- August 07, 1975
- Collections - Artifact
"1976 Jeep CJ-7"
Jeep introduced the CJ-7 for 1976. With a wheelbase ten inches longer than the existing CJ-5, the CJ-7 offered a more comfortable ride and improved handling. The available automatic transmission further broadened the new model's appeal. The roomy CJ-7 was practical enough to serve as a family car -- something not necessarily true of its less refined predecessors.