Tractor Brands
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Homelite lawn tractors
Homelite, an American company, specializes in the creation of robust outdoor power tools, with a particular reputation for its chainsaws. Established in 1921, Homelite initially ventured into chainsaw production in 1949, subsequently broadening its offerings to encompass a comprehensive range of outdoor equipment. By 1964, the company had begun distributing lawn mowers under its brand name. For many years, Allis-Chalmers, and later Simplicity, provided the bulk of Homelite’s lawn tractor supply, a relationship which continued until Homelite joined forces with Jacobsen in 1978. This arrangement concluded when John Deere acquired Homelite-Jacobsen in 1994, effectively discontinuing the Homelite name in the lawn tractor market. In 2001, Homelite transitioned ownership to Techtronic, a large industrial group based in China.

Honda lawn tractors
Beginning in the early 1980s and continuing for roughly two decades, Honda produced a diverse array of tractors. This tractor lineup encompassed everything from convenient riding lawn mowers to robust, four-wheel drive utility models, demonstrating Honda's versatility in the agricultural equipment sector.

Huffy lawn tractors
In 1949, Huffy expanded its operations into the realm of lawn mower production, a strategic move to broaden its offerings. By the mid-1960s, the company had evolved into a manufacturer of comprehensive outdoor power equipment, notably including lawn tractors. Huffy's manufacturing expertise extended to producing mowers under various brand names, such as AMC and Turfmaster. However, a downturn in sales during the 1970s prompted Huffy to divest its outdoor power equipment sector in 1975.

Husqvarna lawn tractors
The history of Husqvarna stretches back to 1689, originating as a Swedish manufacturer of weaponry. A significant transition occurred in 1918 when the company broadened its scope by acquiring Norrahammars Bruk and venturing into the realm of lawn care equipment. Further bolstering its position in the lawn mower market, Husqvarna subsequently integrated both Malmo and Poulan/Weed Eater into its portfolio. Since 1978, Husqvarna has operated under the ownership of Electrolux, and in 2006, its outdoor products division was established as an independent entity.

Ingersoll lawn tractors
The Ingersoll story began in 1983 with Jack Ingersoll’s acquisition of the Case Outdoor Power Equipment Division, a lineage that stretched back to the Colt garden tractors of the early 1960s. Maintaining production in Winneconne, Wisconsin, Ingersoll carried forward the tradition of crafting garden tractors, notably employing the innovative hydraulic drive systems first developed by Colt. After facing financial hardship, Ingersoll filed for bankruptcy in 2005, with Eastman Industries subsequently acquiring its assets. This led to a relocation of manufacturing operations to Portland, Maine, before Ingersoll Outdoor ultimately ceased operations in 2016.

Iseki lawn tractors
Established in Japan in 1926, Iseki is a prominent manufacturer of agricultural machinery, globally recognized for its export of high-quality tractors. Notably, a significant number of Iseki tractors were previously marketed and sold in the United States under the well-known Bolens name. Within the United Kingdom, distribution of Iseki's comprehensive range of machinery is expertly handled by Ransomes Jacobsen.

J.I. Case lawn tractors
J.I. Case’s roots in agricultural machinery extend back to 1842. Seeking a foothold in the lawn and garden tractor segment, the company acquired Colt Manufacturing in 1964. Production of these tractors was centered in Winneconne, Wisconsin. Case continued to produce its lawn and garden equipment at this location until 1983, at which point the company’s Outdoor Power Equipment Division was transferred to Ingersoll Equipment.

Jacobsen lawn tractors
The Jacobsen story began in Racine, Wisconsin, with the vision of Knud and Oscar Jacobsen. In 1978, Textron integrated Jacobsen into its portfolio, combining Jacobsen's home lawn and garden equipment with the Homelite brand. Later, in 1994, Deere & Company acquired the combined Homelite-Jacobsen entity and oversaw operations for seven years, until 2001, when TTI became the new owner. Notably, Jacobsen’s professional-grade golf and turf machinery remains under the Textron umbrella. The original Racine manufacturing facility was ultimately shuttered by Textron in 2001.

John Deere lawn tractors
John Deere crafts a diverse portfolio of equipment for lawns, gardens, and professional turf management. The pioneering John Deere 110, unveiled in 1963, marked the company’s initial foray into lawn tractors and was originally produced in Horicon, Wisconsin. Even today, Horicon serves as the central hub for Deere’s lawn and garden production, though manufacturing now extends to multiple facilities. Deere distributes its high-end lawn and garden tractors via a dedicated network of John Deere dealerships, complemented by a more affordable series available at major home-improvement retailers.

Kubota lawn tractors
Dating back to its founding in 1890, Kubota Corporation boasts a storied legacy as a premier manufacturer of agricultural equipment within Japan. Initially gaining prominence with a superior range of compact tractors – essential for the nation’s smaller agricultural holdings – Kubota extended its reach into the North American marketplace in 1969.

Lawn Chief lawn tractors
The name Lawn Chief graced a line of lawn tractors and mowers retailed through True Value hardware stores. These Lawn Chief machines were available for purchase from the dawn of the 1970s and continued to be offered until the early years of the new millennium, at which point the brand was discontinued.

Lawn Rovr lawn tractors
During the 1970s, Heilman produced a line of lawn tractors known as Lawn Rov'r. The company's origins lay with Glenn Heilman, a seasoned veteran of the lawn care industry, having previously honed his skills at both Garden-All and Wheel Horse – the latter acquiring Garden-All’s manufacturing facilities. Unfortunately, Lawn Rov'r faced financial difficulties, ultimately leading to bankruptcy proceedings in 1981.