Out Of Print Books

By: Brooklands Books . The mid-eighties saw a downsizing of vehicles and smaller lighter models were introduced. One of Jeep's innovations was to use unitary construction. They also gave their models many car characteristics. Early engines were nothing...

By: Brooklands Books . This successor to the CJ Jeeps took into account that these vehicles were going to be used as every day transport rather than a utility vehicle. Nevertheless, the Wrangler was still in the mould of the earlier vehicles having a...

By: Brooklands Books . The Wagoneer was introduced in 1963 to replace the elderly station wagons. Partially side-lined in the Jeep range, it was seen in its latter years as an elderly owner's 4x4 and laden with extra convenience equipment. After the...

By: Robert Ackerson . This book features all Jeep Wrangler models built from 1987 through 2006. It contains complete details of annual changes, model-by-model, .their prices and those of trim levels, and options. It is illustrated with hundreds of color...

By: Tom Morr . Long before off-roading took so many drivers off the beaten (or paved) path, Jeep was there. Off-roading is what Jeep was made for, more than 65 years ago, and things have only gotten better. This book shows readers why. Tom Morr, an...

By: Peter C. Sessler . Experience the complete evolution of Jeep through these captivating photos. Includes the early Jeeps (CJ2-3-78-8, Wrangler, etc), Jeepster, Jeep Station Wagon/Sedan Delivery, Jeepster Commando,  Wagoneer/Grand Wagoneer,...

By: Peter C. Sessler . You're invited behind the scenes to witness the abundant variety of Jeep prototypes and concept vehicles. Jeep has undergone many ownership changes during its lifetime. Yet the extraordinary effort to produce new Jeep designs has...

By: James Taylor . No vehicle has evoked such emotion in both war and peace as the ubiquitous and ever-versatile Jeep. After reviewing the Jeep's design and birth, and its unique role in WWII, Taylor reveals all models from the original CJ derivative of...

By: George Mowat-Brown . The Hillman Imp divides opinions perhaps more sharply than any   other car in British motoring history. You either love it or hate it. Those who sing its praises adore its handling, its looks and the fun that could be...

By: Brooklands Books . As introduced at the 1961 Geneva Show, the E-type came as a roadster or fixed-head coup with a 6-cylinder, 3.8, 265bhp engine. From 1964 the 4.2-litre engine was fitted but this offered little extra in the way of performance...

By: Brooklands Books . Launched ten years after the new E-type stunned the motoring world, the Series III with its V12 engine became one of the greatest sports cars ever built in England. It developed 272bhp at 5850 rpm, had four Zenith carburettors and...

By: Brooklands Books . It took several years for the XJ-S to be accepted as a car in its own right rather than as a replacement for the E-Type. By the mid-eighties it was a remarkably refined and sophisticated grand tourer, quite clearly differentiated...