1947 Willys Overland Wagon (The Woody)
Introduced in 1946 by Willys-Overland Motors, the Woody was the first mass-market all-steel station wagon designed as a passenger vehicle. Offering room for six, the Willys Wagon could also offer tons of utility space inside with the seats removed when not hauling passenger. Powered by the L-134 Go Devil straight 4-cylinder engine previously used on the Willlys MB military vehicles, the “Go Devil” engine featured 134.22 cubic inches of displacement and produced 60 horsepower at 4,000 rpm. The Willys-Overland wagon was produced until 1965, as it was eventually replaced by the Jeep Wagoneer. Over 300,000 wagons and its variants were built in the U.S. during its lifespan.