1985 CJ-7. I was riding shotgun with my dad when we took it for a test drive from the dealer's lot with less than 100 miles on the odometer (I think it was at 92 or 95). I've got many older pics, but I'll share what I have with me on my phone. Everything I know about Jeeps and four wheeling started with this one. VERY well optioned base model: 258, T-5, Dana 300, 3:55, smoker's package, tach/clock, power steering, power brakes, tilt column, fold-and-tumble rear sear, hard top and hard doors, carpet. The only factory options that I can tell it didn't have were the wiper delay and A/C. Dad added an aftermarket wiper delay, along with a set of gauges for vacuum, amperage, mechanical oil pressure, and mechanical water temperature; CB; custom fender wells for speaker boxes and storage; aftermarket center console; and at one point, had a toolbox that fit perfectly behind the rear seat that locked in, and also set up a quick-release for a rifle in place of the center console for when we took it hunting. Dad had a Detroit put in the rear axle at 5,000 miles, and we never had a problem with the 2-piece rear shafts.
This is more-or-less how I received it when I turned 16, complete with the dealer pinstriping and the gold-centered rims. I really like these rims and want to find another "nice" set of them. (In the meantime, I picked up some OEM chrome rims which it's sporting at the moment.) My dad did the custom work on the top, built the rails, bumper, and rear toolbox; replaced the front springs with Rancho 1" lift, and added a leaf with really long Con-Fer shackles on the back. When he originally "finished" it, it had a nice forward rake (he did correct the pinion angle). As it sits in this photo, the only things that I added to it were a SBC 350, stainless sill plates, stainless grab handle, and stainless windshield brackets. I received it with maybe 105,000 and drove it through the rest of high school. Long story short, as a dumb kid, I killed the 258 a couple weeks shy of graduation, and it sat for two years until I put the 350 in it during a summer home from college. I think it had 112,000 or 115,000 when I did that. It was briefly pressed back into daily-driver service five years ago, but I don't think it's got 125,000 on the clock even today.
How it sits today, sporting a 2.5" Skyjacker lift, 1-piece axles (only because a seal went out on the 2-piece; they never spun) and with a World Class T-5. I've got MANY photos of it on trails, but now that the Scrambler is more-or-less finished, it's trail days are over. This is still the factory paint. The driver's floor pan has surface rust and has developed some pin holes. When I'm old and rich, I want to undertake a complete frame-off.