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	- 1923 (xsd:integer)
 
	- 1938 (xsd:integer)
 
	- 1946 (xsd:integer)
 
	- 1.262304E9 (dbd:second)
 
	- Howie-Wiley machine gun carrier, 1937, Fort Benning Infantry School (en)
 
	- Allies hastily received interim models—King George VI of the United Kingdom inspects a 1941 Bantam BRC with an airborne unit in May 1942. A Vickers machine gun has been fitted to the bonnet. (en)
 
	- USMC converted 1929 half-ton, 4×2 Chevrolet, armed scout one-off (en)
 
	- World War II soldiers and officials called the half-ton 1940 / 1941 Dodge Reconnaissance / Weapon Carriers "Jeeps" through 1942, before the term moved to the Willys MB. (en)
 
	- U.S. marked M606 jeep (en)
 
	- Willys "Go Devil" engine (en)
 
	- Willys "Quad" pilot car initially copied Bantam's rounded grille and hood. (en)
 
	- The compact Ford GTB / G-622 1ton 4x4 truck, introduced in late 1942, was still typically nicknamed 'Burma jeep'. (en)
 
	- Willys MA jeep at the Desert Training Center, Indio, California, June 1942 (en)
 
	- Three pedals and three sticks—for shifting gears, engaging front- or four-wheel drive, and high or low gearing (en)
 
	- Ford's first test model, the "Pygmy" in the U.S. Veterans Memorial Museum. (en)
 
	- Marmon-Herrington converted Ford half-ton truck, c. 1936 – sometimes called the "grandfather of the Jeep" (en)
 
	- Vigorous testing was required for Army proving—shown a Ford GP, 1941 (en)
 
	- The Mitsubishi Jeep started as a license-produced CJ-3B (en)
 
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