Military Jeep Beside a Supply Warehouse
A rugged off-road jeep is parked outside a supply depot, with wooden crates by the wall and a flag flying high.
A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use
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Jeep Parked at the Supply Depot
The open-top jeep fills most of the page, showing its flat hood, round headlights, a grille with tall vertical slots and a folding windshield with two wipers. Through the glass you can see the steering wheel, and the front bumper runs straight across the bottom of the vehicle. The chunky tires have deep, blocky tread for rough ground. Behind the jeep stands a plank warehouse with its big doors open, revealing boxes stacked on shelves inside. Two cross-braced wooden crates wait beside the building, and a flag flutters on a tall pole on the left.
The Jeep That Went to War
The small four-wheel-drive jeep was designed for the U.S. Army at the start of the Second World War. The American Bantam company built the first prototype in 1940, and the vehicle was then mass-produced by Willys-Overland as the Willys MB and by Ford as the GPW. More than 600,000 of these quarter-ton trucks were made during the war, carrying soldiers, radios and supplies across mud, sand and snow. Nobody knows for sure where the name came from; one popular theory links it to the letters G.P., short for general purpose.
The wartime Willys MB wore a grille with nine vertical slots. After the war, civilian Jeep models switched to seven slots, and that seven-slot grille is still the brand's signature today.
Natural Colors of the Army Scene
- Jeep body: olive drab green, the classic army color
- Tires: charcoal black with gray wheel hubs
- Warehouse: weathered gray or brown planks with a darker roof
- Wooden crates: light pine yellow with darker brown braces
- Flag: any colors you like, or a flag of your own design
- Headlights and windshield: pale blue-gray glass