1. My first FJ40. A 1978, an actual stock and unmodified ( and rusty) barn find. Replaced the tub and started building it. A lot. Eventually after several evolutions, it was was sitting on coils, Rockwells and 52s. Pretty backwoods redneck build if I am honest, but every evolution and every prototype experiment was a fun learning experience even when they did not work as well as hoped. I can't say that I regret any of them. It is now a yard ornament waiting for a complete "re-do" once I decide what (non-backwoods redneck) way I want to go with it.
2. A 1978, taken in trade from a customer in exchange for an SOA '60. AL tub and fresh paint at the time. Applied a lot of what I learned on '40 # 1 and it too grew up a bit. It now has SBC, 465, dual transfercases (4:1 Orion and 203), full floater, 5.29s FJ560 PS, 4 wheel Toyota discs, 106 inch wheelbase... and , and , and...

Sitting on 45 inch ag tires now, down for one more season before rolling back out with some custom axles and an OEM style soft top
3. Another 1978 (seeing a trend?) stored for a customer years ago while he fought with the insurance company after his brand new to him baby was hit. It was a 99% perfect 99% stock $20K rig back BEFORE the '40 prices started climbing. When it was all over he sold it to me for a fraction of it's pre-impact value All the damage was front end sheetmetal and frame. I have since acquired a perfect (1978 of course) frame for it and all the sheetmetal replacements. Hopefully will finally be moving to #1 in the project queue. This one will be taken back to factory perfect and just barely upgraded status, improved from the beautiful rig it was even.
Other '40s have come and gone, but these are the ones I think of as "mine".
Sadly, as you might have noticed, I am not actually driving any of these rigs at the moment. The '80s road trip and get me down the trails so well that the pressure to get a '40 under me is not as strong as it should be I guess. The GF has me trained to put the backpack on and start hoofing it once we get to the end of the "80 suitable" trail. Of course I am bearing the '80 down trails a bit harder than some might.
Really looking forward to getting rig #2 back on the trails though. I have not pushed trail or chased dragons in too long now.
Mark...