1988 4.0 2wd Pioneer - so long ago it doesn't matter
1986 2.8 4wd base - so long ago it doesn't matter
1990 4.0 4wd Pioneer - so long ago it doesn't matter
1989 4.0 2wd sportruck - so long ago it doesn't matter
1990 4.0 sportruck - so long ago it doesn't matter
1988 4.0 2wd Pioneer 76k miles, one owner, rust free, minor problems - $2500 in 2018
adding 1.5" spacers to only the rear will bring those tires out to better match the fronts. the axles are both the same width, but MJs have a bit of a wide butt.
this plus cracking down on the ways that they can resell things. it's harder to get money for a cat converter if the junkyards won't take them. Detroit finally did something about all the missing manhole covers by threatening the scrapyards.
but the plate was likely stolen because of pure selfishness. it's hard to combat that.
the residents eventually won the court case, but a few years ago my Aunt found out the township was repaving their side street... and charging only the people on that street... to the tune of 50 grand per house or some such thing... and the residents didn't have a say... yeah, that didn't go over well.
that's... harder than you might think. from what I remember the foam is not easily removed. at least not without destroying it. as if the frame was stuck into the mold and the foam than injected around it.
a nice guy on fb was headed out to snap a photo of his KJ t-case skidplate for me and discovered that it had been stolen. AGAIN! time to weld that sucker on!
I sure hope so. I haven't had the chance to take my 88's bench apart yet to see. that project has taken a seriously back burner to other household things.
I am, but I have the back frame from a headrest bench. If you're talking about integrating headrests into a bench from scratch, that's more challenging, but where there's a welder and a will, there's a way.