Sorry John, I noticed the jeep (dad would have been all over it, pretty good following state side as I am sure you know) but did not get any info on it.
Agree original cars continue to gain in popularity. I spoke to a guy at a show earlier this season who described the process of "patini-izing" his project to match some field sourced parts, every bit as hard to do as a first class paint job in a traditional restoration.
This one would be a tough choice for me though - I would feel differently if it was a little better all around - to me, "good original" means relatively serviceable and presentable. This one in my book, would be an excellent restoration candidate. But that line is different for everyone. Maybe $10K is not too out of whack for a very complete original start - what we don't know for example, is if engine dates to early 30, etc. If most components are indeed original, then it might be worth it, certainly good bones for a high point car, solid body and fenders, while needing a lot of straightening, could be saved and are not too rusty. Worth the work (even if it ends up costing more than a clean set) if they are original to the car.