The first generation of the Scout was offered from 1961 to 1965 and was called the Scout 80. The second generation (1966-1971) of Scout was called the Scout 800 which was produced in three sub-models (800, 800A, and 800B)…. more»
International
Clean Roller: 1970 International Scout 800A
A lot of the International Scouts that we see here on Barn Finds are pretty rusty and need some major metal repair. This 1970 International Harvester Scout 800A stands out because it is a very clean example that actually… more»
Super Project?: 1977 International Harvester Super Scout II
Did you know that International Harvester built a Super Scout II that was introduced in February 1977. This version of the International Harvester Scout II was a stripped down, off road vehicle that was designed to compete with the… more»
Get It While It’s Cheap! 1966 International Scout 800
Over the past several years automakers have been bringing back classic brands like the Challenger, Charger, Bronco, and Blazer. When these brands re-surface as new vehicles, the classic versions tend to skyrocket in popularity. Not to be left behind,… more»
Solid Original: 1974 International Scout II
International Harvester began producing its off-road Scout vehicles in 1961, and while the original intent was chiefly as a competitor for the Jeep, many now view it as a forerunner to the more modern SUV. The Scout II was… more»
Good Bones: 1968 International Scout 800A
Did you see in the news that Volkswagen is going to re-introduce the Scout in the US Market in 2026? It will be an all-electric SUV based on the design of the International Harvester Scout that ended production in… more»
Solid Barn Find: 1962 International Harvester Scout 80
International Harvester built their popular Scout from 1960 to 1980 so this is an early model known as the Scout 8o that was built between 1960 to 1965. The ad calls is a Scout 800 but that model was… more»
Blank Slate Ambulance: 1940 International Harvester Woody
The story goes that, due to the steel shortage during World War II, manufacturers began using wood as replacements for body panels. Hence, the “woody” was born. The style maintained popularity throughout the decades, even so much as starting… more»
Swamp Creature: 1964 International Scout 80
International Harvester struck gold when they introduced the Scout in 1960. Over the next 20 years, they produced over 500,000 different Scouts and Scout variants that were loved in the American market. The International Harvester was tough, rugged, and… more»
Rare Model: 1970 International Harvester Scout Aristocrat
The seller states that this 1970 International Harvester Scout 800A is a rare Aristocrat model. At first glance, it appears to be more like an “A-rust-o-crat!” The Scout is located in Windsor Mill, Maryland and is listed here on… more»
11,771 Miles: 1971 International Harvester Cargostar
The inception of the International Harvester Company dates all the way back to 1909 when the company began and initially marketed its trucks to farmers. It took little time for the trucks to become successful in the farming industry,… more»
Nice Survivor: 1971 International Travelall 1010
Seven-Up had a big ad campaign for years touting its status as “The Uncola” and it worked. At least for a while, even though sales never got close to Coke’s sales. I think this 1971 International Travelall 1010 is… more»
Rat Rod COE: 1968 International Harvester
Dragging home a big truck project is one of the more daunting prospects I can think of when it comes to a rescue mission. I routinely have non-running projects shipped here and there, but it never requires more than… more»
















