Final-Year Jeep Grand Wagoneer Draws Bidding as Auction Nears Close

Final-Year Jeep Grand Wagoneer Draws Bidding as Auction Nears Close - featured image

A 1991 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Final Edition has drawn a top bid of $8,000 with roughly one day left in its online auction, offering collectors a chance at one of the last examples of a body style that defined the American luxury sport utility vehicle for nearly three decades.

The truck shows 93,000 miles on its six-digit odometer, about 2,000 of which were accumulated during the current owner’s tenure. That owner acquired the Jeep in 2020 and is offering it through a seller acting on their behalf. The vehicle carries a clean Massachusetts title in the owner’s name.

Under the hood sits a 5.9-liter V8 that has been modified with an MSD ignition system and a Howell fuel injection setup, replacing the carbureted arrangement these trucks originally left the factory with. Power reaches the rear wheels or all four through a three-speed automatic transmission and the Selec-Trac four-wheel-drive system, which uses a shift-on-the-fly dual-range transfer case with a viscous coupling. Braking comes from power-assisted discs up front and drums at the rear.

The exterior wears Bright White paint with the faux-woodgrain trim that became the model’s signature, complemented by brightwork on the roof rack, bumpers, mirror caps and body trim. Equipment includes a power sunroof, driving lights, a power-retractable rear window and a receiver hitch. The 15-inch forged aluminum wheels are wrapped in Hankook Optimo tires.

Inside, power-adjustable front seats and a rear bench are trimmed in Cordovan leather and cloth, matched to the dashboard, carpeting and door panels. The cabin includes a folding center armrest, a wood cupholder, a Pioneer CD stereo, air conditioning, cruise control and power windows and locks. A Final Edition plaque marks the truck’s place in the model’s history. A two-spoke leather-wrapped steering wheel sits on a tilting column ahead of a 100-mph speedometer flanked by gauges for fuel, coolant temperature, oil pressure and voltage.

Condition notes are not entirely flattering. The seats show wear, and corrosion is visible underneath the vehicle. A hula girl figure remains mounted on the dashboard.

A Carfax report lists no accidents or damage, one service history record and 18 detailed records, with a last reported odometer reading of 90,074 miles.

Images Via: Bring a Trailer
Bid on the Car Here

By Eve Nowell

Eve is a junior writer who’s learning the ropes of automotive journalism. Raised in a racing legacy family, she’s grown up around engines, stories, and trackside traditions, and now she’s beginning to share her own voice with readers.

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