Every automotive brand loves an anniversary badge, but few have such a deep well of history to draw from as Jeep. For 2027, the company is rolling out a series of “Twelve 4 Twelve” special editions, one per month, celebrating 12 pillars of the brand. June’s entry is the Wrangler Sarge, a Willys‑ or Rubicon‑based trim that pays homage to the olive‑drab rigs that helped win World War II.

The exterior wears a ’41 Green paint matched to period star insignia on the hood, with bronze tow hooks and green‑painted wheels completing the vintage look. The trademark seven‑slot grille remains, but it’s flanked by round headlamps set into black bezels for an extra dose of nostalgia.

Inside, the Sarge edition goes beyond a paint job. Drab Green Nappa leather covers the seats, contrasted by Cattle Tan leather accents and Mayan Gold stitching that references U.S. Army rank insignia. A plaque on the center console lists “1941” and a silhouette of the original military Jeep, while embroidered stars adorn the seat backs.

The package retains all the mechanical equipment of the Willys or Rubicon trims, including solid axles, two‑speed transfer cases and available lockers, meaning it’s as capable off‑road as any Wrangler. Customers can order the Sarge on either the two‑ or four‑door Wrangler and even the pickup‑style Gladiator.

Pricing reflects the special detailing without straying far from the core models: the Wrangler Sarge starts about $100 more than a comparable Willys or Rubicon, while the Gladiator Sarge commands a $500 premium. Dealers will begin taking orders later this summer.

While the Sarge is largely a cosmetic package, it underscores Jeep’s confidence in its heritage and its willingness to offer collectors a slice of it. For enthusiasts who appreciate concept cars like the BMW M Concept Neue Klasse for the way they translate history into future design, the Sarge edition shows how a production vehicle can honor the past without losing its modern functionality.