Dodge’s four-wheel drives fought the Second World War, Korea and Vietnam as the WC series and the M37, and worked American farms and oilfields as the Power Wagon from 1946 and the Cummins-engined W-series and Rams since 1989.
Dodge in uniform: the WC weapons carriers, command cars and ambulances of 1940–45 with the US Army, the Commonwealth and the Soviet Union under Lend-Lease; the M37 of 1951–68 in Korea and Vietnam (about 115,000, with Canadian M37CDNs); and the militarised M880 pick-ups of 1976–78 that bridged the gap to the CUCV.
The Power Wagon at work from 1946 — farms, oilfields, utilities, forestry and fire brigades, the first four-wheel-drive truck a major maker sold to civilians — the W-series crew cabs of the utilities, the Cummins diesel of 1989 that made Dodge the towing truck of American agriculture, and the Power Wagon of 2005 with its lockers and winch.