The Jeep Scrambler, also known as the CJ-8, was a distinctively styled and versatile pickup truck version of the Jeep CJ-7. Produced by American Motors Corporation (AMC) between 1981 and 1986 and ...

jeep-wrangler-scrambler-rubicon-testing-1-1-jpg Jeep Scrambler Forum. We’ve seen the Jeep Wrangler Scrambler pickup truck many, many times at this point, but every time has been on the streets.

The Jeep Scrambler — the long-awaited truck variant of the Jeep Wrangler — has been in development for a long, long time. We've seen spy shots of various prototypes for years now. Even with ...

Some have speculated that the new Jeep JL-chassis pickup will revive the Scrambler name used on the '80s CJ Wrangler, but Jeep hasn't given any hints as to whether that will be the case.

It’s not very difficult to picture the Jeep Wrangler pickup, as camouflaged test vehicles have failed to cloak this brawny truck’s unmistakable shape. But for those who cannot wait another ...

Scrambler, aside from being a popular style of motorcycle and the name of a weird Subaru concept, was the moniker used on a 1980s Jeep, the CJ-8 long-wheelbase pickup-style version of the CJ-7.

The Scrambler was a short-lived Jeep CJ-based two-door pickup that was sold from 1981-1986. Less than 28,000 were built during its six-year run, but it’s become a cult classic over the years.

Car Profile • 2019 Jeep Scrambler. 2019 Jeep Wrangler Pickup (Scrambler) Spotted in Traffic, Driver Tries to Run. Published: 28 Nov 2017, 10:18 UTC • By: Andrei Tutu. 8 photos.

The Wrangler-based pickup's name recalls the original CJ-8 Scrambler, a long-wheelbase variant of the C-7 built from 1981 to 1986 (though that final year may have been excess 1985 production).

The Jeep Scrambler 392 Concept may be the neatest of the bunch, along with the 650-horsepower Wrangler Magneto 3.0 and 1978 Jeep Cherokee 4xe. All right. I can’t lie.

News News by Brand Jeep News Jeep Wrangler Pickup Truck Will Be Called ‘Scrambler,’ Feature Removable Top, Report Says ...

Wrangler dates back to 1941, and the first Jeep pickup was in 1947. Like Wrangler, Gladiator can cross the Rubicon; the roof and doors come off, and the windshield folds down. Freedom reigns.