Tractor Brands
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Lawn-Boy lawn tractors
Lawn-Boy originated as a distinguished line of lawn mowers produced by the OMC corporation. In 1988, Lawn-Boy expanded its portfolio through the acquisition of Gilson, integrating Gilson's tractor models under the Lawn-Boy name. However, in 1989, OMC transferred ownership of Lawn-Boy to Toro, leading to the discontinuation of the Lawn-Boy tractor series in the immediate aftermath.

Lennox lawn tractors
Lennox, a prominent American producer of heating and cooling systems, experimented with outdoor power equipment during the 1960s. Their foray into lawn care resulted in the Kittytrack, a compact crawler tractor designed with versatility in mind – capable of handling not only mowing duties but also snow removal and general gardening tasks with a variety of available attachments.

Levitt lawn tractors
During the latter part of the 1960s, the Levitt Manufacturing Company (LMC) distinguished itself as a producer of ride-on lawn tractors. Their manufacturing facility was situated in Michigan City, Indiana. In 1967, ownership of Levitt Manufacturing transitioned to Poloron. Following this transaction, the Levitt family established Dynamark, a new entity focused on the distribution of lawn care equipment.

MTD lawn tractors
Originating in Cleveland, Ohio, as Modern Tool & Die (MTD) in 1958, the company initially focused on crafting lawn care solutions. Through decades of growth and strategic acquisitions of fellow lawn equipment makers, MTD broadened its portfolio. Today, MTD proudly oversees and manufactures renowned brands in the lawn and garden tractor space, including Cub Cadet, Troy-Bilt, Yard-Man, White, and Bolens. A significant turning point arrived in 2021 when Stanley Black & Decker integrated MTD into its family of businesses.

Massey Ferguson lawn tractors
The Massey Ferguson name graced a comprehensive line of tractors designed for lawn and garden care. Several manufacturers – including Dura, AMF, and Ingersoll – were authorized to build Massey Ferguson lawn tractors. Following AGCO's acquisition of Massey Ferguson in 1996, Simplicity took on the role of supplier. Production of Massey Ferguson lawn tractors ultimately ceased in 2017.

Mayrath lawn tractors
From 1949 to 1952, Mayrath Machinery, based in Dodge City, Kansas, produced a series of garden tractors. Established by Martin Mayrath, the company initially distinguished itself as a leading innovator in the realm of portable grain augers. These Mayrath tractors were promoted as versatile workhorses, capable of reaching speeds of thirty miles per hour and traveling an impressive sixty miles on a single gallon of fuel. Today, the Mayrath legacy endures through the continued manufacture of grain-handling equipment, now operating as a key division within Global Industries.

Midland Company lawn tractors
Originating in Wisconsin, the Midland Company was renowned for its production of two-wheeled garden tractors and the distinctive Bull Pup model. The company’s story began in Racine in 1911 as Schartow Manufacturing, initially specializing in the creation of saddlery components. By 1928, a transformation occurred, adopting the name Midland and relocating operations to South Milwaukee. The decade of the 1950s witnessed Midland venturing into the realm of garden tractors, producing the celebrated Dandy Boy, which found distribution through both Montgomery Ward and under the Midland banner. Ultimately, in 1958, Midland was integrated into the Lawn Boy division of OMC following its acquisition by the larger organization.

Minneapolis-Moline lawn tractors
In 1962, Minneapolis-Moline ventured into the realm of outdoor power equipment, introducing their Town & Country series of lawn tractors. Production of these machines was expertly handled by Jacobsen. A significant shift occurred in 1963 when White acquired Minneapolis-Moline. For seven years, until 1970, Minneapolis-Moline offered a comprehensive selection of lawn tractors, after which these models transitioned to being sold under the White banner.

Montana lawn tractors
From 2004 until 2011, Montana Tractors operated as a nationwide supplier of both compact and utility tractors within the United States. Throughout its years of operation, the company also marketed re-branded zero-turn mowing machines sourced from Bad Boy Mowers. Equipment sales were discontinued by Montana in 2010, marking the end of an era for the brand.

Montgomery Ward lawn tractors
Throughout the twentieth century, Montgomery Ward stood as a prominent American retailer, famed for its expansive catalog and widespread department stores. The company offered a diverse range of lawn and garden tools and machinery marketed under the names Garden Mark, Powr Kraft, and the Wards label. Manufacturing of Montgomery Ward tractors was outsourced to several firms, notably including Bolens, Gilson, MTD, and Simplicity. Ultimately, Montgomery Ward succumbed to financial difficulties and concluded operations following bankruptcy proceedings in 2001.

Murray lawn tractors
Throughout the twentieth century, Murray operated as a prominent American manufacturer, crafting a diverse array of products including lawn care solutions, bicycles, and more. Beginning in the 1960s, Murray specialized in the production of lawn mowers and tractors, often supplying these under the names of other companies. The company's manufacturing facility located in Tennessee ceased operations in 2004, after which the Murray brand transitioned under the ownership of Briggs & Stratton.

New Holland lawn tractors
The genesis of New Holland's involvement with lawn and garden tractors traces back to the 1970s under the Sperry & Hutchinson banner. Subsequently, this product segment was transferred to Ariens. A pivotal shift occurred when FIAT acquired a controlling stake in Ford's Ford-New Holland agricultural machinery division, leading to the New Holland name superseding Ford-branded Toros equipment. Manufacturing persisted until 2009, at which point New Holland discontinued its lawn and garden tractor offerings, while maintaining its commitment to subcompact tractors and commercial zero-turn mowers.