Tractor Brands
Explore our comprehensive database of tractor manufacturers from around the world.
Farm Tractors

Lindner
Rooted in Austria, Lindner manufactures tractors and proudly maintains its status as a family-run enterprise.

Long
The story of Long Manufacturing commenced in 1948 with the creation of their initial tractor model. Shortly thereafter, the company shifted its focus away from in-house production, turning instead to the importation of tractors sourced from Uzina Tractorul Brasov (UTB) and a selection of Landini machines. Facing financial difficulties, Long declared bankruptcy in 1985, only to re-emerge in 1987 following a comprehensive restructuring. A significant turning point arrived in 1998 with the acquisition of Long Agribusiness by the Escort Group from India. This led to the phasing out of the Long name, replaced by the Farmtrac brand identity. Ultimately, Farmtrac North America ceased operations towards the end of 2008.

M-R-S
M-R-S Manufacturing specialized in the creation of robust four-wheel drive tractors and heavy construction equipment, with a particular renown for their powerful scrapers. The company’s origins trace back to 1927, when it began life as the Mississippi Road Supply Company – a key distributor for International Harvester and a variety of other construction-related machinery. Subsequently, M-R-S evolved, undertaking the assembly of sizable tractors utilizing engines and transmissions sourced from external suppliers. Unfortunately, the company faced financial difficulties and ultimately declared bankruptcy in 1987.

Mahindra
Mahindra stands as one of India’s leading industrial conglomerates, with substantial interests spanning the realms of metallurgy, automotive engineering, and agricultural equipment. Its journey began in 1963 through a collaborative venture with International Harvester, birthing the International Tractor Company of India (ITCI). By 1965, the company was already crafting an adaptation of the B275 tractor model. Although the alliance with International concluded in 1971, ITCI was reintegrated into Mahindra, becoming its dedicated tractor segment. The iconic "Mahindra" moniker first graced its tractor offerings in 1982. Expanding its global reach, Mahindra USA was established in 1994 with the express purpose of distributing tractors to the American market.

Mahindra Gujarat
Mahindra Gujarat emerged as a prominent Indian tractor manufacturer in 1999, originating from Mahindra’s strategic acquisition of a controlling interest in Gujarat Tractor Corporation. This state-owned entity, based in the Indian state of Gujarat, had long been a key player in the region’s agricultural machinery sector.

Marshall
Throughout the twentieth century, Marshall, Sons and Company stood as a prominent British producer of agricultural machinery and tractors. Initially renowned for crafting both steam and gasoline-powered traction engines, Marshall notably introduced the Field Marshall diesel tractor in the post-World War II era. In 1982, the company acquired Leyland, subsequently marketing the tractors under the esteemed Marshall banner. Ultimately, tractor manufacturing at Marshall concluded in 1992.

Massey Ferguson
Massey Ferguson, operating under the AGCO umbrella, stands as a leading worldwide creator of agricultural machinery. The company’s origins trace back to 1952, forged through the unification of Massey-Harris and Ferguson. Over the subsequent years, Massey Ferguson experienced substantial expansion, crafting tractors on a global scale and extending licenses for its innovative designs to numerous partners. A period of economic hardship during the 1980s resulted in the company’s fragmentation, ultimately leading to the acquisition of its agricultural machinery division by AGCO in 1995 – a lineage that continues to this day.

Massey-Harris
The Massey-Harris story began with the unification of two prominent Canadian companies – Massey and Harris – each a leading force in the production of harvesting equipment. Later, a significant evolution occurred when Massey-Harris joined forces with Ferguson, following Ferguson’s separation from a collaboration with Ford, ultimately birthing the name Massey Ferguson. In 1994, AGCO acquired Massey-Ferguson, and the celebrated brand name endures to this day.

McConnell-Marc
Ward McConnell’s roots were deeply embedded in agriculture, beginning with his upbringing on family farms and progressing to ownership of several tractor dealerships. During the mid-1980s, he held the reins of the Marshall Tractor company, and in 1988, secured the licensing rights for the powerful Massey Ferguson four-wheel drive tractor line. McConnell personally oversaw the construction of the Massey 5200 model and its variations, operating under his own brand until AGCO acquired the business in 1995. A decade later, in 2000, the McConnell legacy resurfaced, now adorning tractors of Chinese origin, assembled with care in Prattsburg, New York.

McCormick Intl
In the year 2000, ARGO brought McCormick Tractors International into being. Following FIAT's acquisition of Case-International, the venerable International Harvester plant located in Doncaster, England, needed a new owner. ARGO stepped forward, taking on the continuation of the product series and reviving the celebrated McCormick legacy.

McCormick-Deering
The legacy of McCormick in agricultural machinery began with Cyrus McCormick, whose groundbreaking reaper achieved practical success in 1831. The firm he founded contributed significantly to the formation of International Harvester. In 1923, as part of a rebranding effort, International Harvester designated its newly developed 10-20 and 15-30 tractors under the McCormick-Deering banner. For the subsequent thirty years, tractors featuring a standard, wide front end proudly bore the McCormick-Deering designation, before ultimately transitioning to solely the International name.

McCulloch
McCulloch Motors initially established itself as a producer of compact engines and equipment for outdoor use. Robert McCulloch founded the company in Milwaukee in 1943, and it rapidly gained prominence thanks to the innovative and lightweight engines powering its chainsaws. The business diversified, extending its reach into a broader range of outdoor power tools, marine outboard engines, and even the realm of aviation. During the 1960s, McCulloch pioneered the introduction of Kubota tractors to the United States, marketing them under the McCulloch label. However, by the 1970s, Kubota began independently establishing a presence within the American market. Presently, McCulloch operates as a subsidiary of Husqvarna.