Jeep (disambiguation)

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Script error: No such module "Side box". Jeepwith a capital J — is a trademarked automotive brand, currently owned by Chrysler (officially FCA US LLC), part of Stellantis.

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Jeep or jeep may also refer to:

Jeep-like vehicles

Vehicle concepts

Specific jeep-type vehicles

  • U.S. military jeeps (list)
  • Willys MB / Ford GPW jeep and pre-production equivalents – the World War II U.S. four-wheel drive military utility vehicle, that was in full production from early 1942[1] to mid 1945
    • Willys M38, the U.S. military jeep produced from 1949 to 1952
    • Willys M38A1, the U.S. military jeep produced from 1953 to 1971
    • Willys M606, M606A2 and -A3 — military Jeep versions for U.S. allied nations, from 1953 onwards
  • Ford GTB 'Burma jeep' / G-622 – a compact, 1<templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" />12-ton, 4x4, U.S. military truck, from WW II
  • Ford Pygmy, Ford's first prototype for the U.S. Army's requirement for the World War II light reconnaissance vehicle
  • Ford M151, the replacement for the U.S. military Willys jeeps, produced from 1959 to 1988, and used through the 1990s
  • M422 Mighty Mite, a U.S. military jeep small enough to be lifted by men or first generation helicopters, made by A.M.C. (American Motors) from 1959 to 1962
  • Dodge ½-ton VC and WC series – at least in some U.S. military branches, these were initially called "jeeps", before the quarter-ton Willys MB and Ford GPW
  • Jeep CJ (originally Willys CJ, or Civilian Jeep), civilian version of the U.S. military Jeep
  • Jeep Wrangler, a successor to the Jeep CJ
  • Jeeps built by other companies, either by joint-venture, or with or without a license from Jeep

Other vehicles and craft

People

  • Glenn Davis (athlete) (1934–2009), American Olympic athlete and NFL wide receiver nicknamed "Jeep"
  • Jeep Swenson (1957–1997), an American wrestler and actor
  • Johnny Hodges (1906–1970), an American jazz saxophonist nicknamed "Jeep"

Other uses

See also

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  1. when Ford production joined that of Willys-Overland, who had started production of their integrated design, in late 1941, but couldn't keep up with the production numbers demanded by the U.S. and Allied militaries