I gathered these 40 series shafts to make shorter ones with a second transfer case. Must be worth more than nothing. Please let me know if you can make use of them.
Buyer of my ‘40 didn’t want the old wheels. Chrome wagon wheels, 15x8” fit a ‘78 FJ 40. Best offer welcome. Tires (30x9.5) have lots of tread and are in good shape, but they’re over 20 years old. Good for driving around the neighborhood or your rolling chassis, but not the highway.
Seems that...
Sold today, $18,500. I think it is a fair price. Came with a lot of goodies that I may have made more from piecemeal, but that's more work, too.
Stock springs and old wheel set (not original) available. Best offer.
While deciding whether to sell or restore mine I started browsing your thread. This thread is amazing. And when I to to this photo I almost spit out my coffee. I'd be happy with ANY lighting in my 40. When I drive it at night, the only light I have is outside!!
Thanks for the thoughts, everyone. Keep them coming if you like.
I did jump over to rkymtnflyfisher's thread, and that's one you've got to take your laptop to bed with. 99 pages!! There's a lot to digest. And then I stumbled upon the Cruiser Corps website. OMG. You could almost buy a whole new...
I have my '78 for sale here, but every time someone asks me about it or when I go look at it parked on the street I remember hearing "I don't know anyone who sold their '40 that didn't regret it."
So, other than liberal consultation of the FSM and threads like this 75' FJ40 Parked for 20+...
There has been some interest in the extra doors I mentioned. Here are two photos. I have put more in the OneDrive Cruiser Photos 2. The small glass section in the one on the right is shattered. But the roll-up portion in both doors is still intact.
OP wants a trade for an FJ40. Isn't that "price?"
Now that I think about it, other posts have "trade" on the thread list, while this one has "for sale." That would be the way to fix it.
More photos, especially of the underside
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AutIWkhgpmTrpDWuxij--LmV4OnI?e=QUGhyo
And this is the floor without the fold-and-tumble seat or carpet.