Tractor Brands
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New Idea lawn tractors
During the mid-1970s, New Idea, operating as a segment of AVCO, ventured into the realm of outdoor power equipment, offering electric lawn and garden tractors to American consumers. Notably recognized as a producer of agricultural machinery—particularly their celebrated manure spreaders—New Idea initially distributed tractors sourced from General Electric under its own brand in 1974. However, this endeavor proved fleeting; GE transferred production responsibilities to Wheel Horse by 1975, and New Idea had fully cleared its remaining tractor stock by 1978. Subsequently, New Idea became integrated with White, and the resulting entity was acquired by AGCO in 1993.
Production Years: 1974-1975
Model Count: 6
Oliver lawn tractors
Oliver-branded lawn tractors originated from the workshops of Jacobsen. Production of these tractors was limited to the year 1972, as White Motors undertook a restructuring of its tractor divisions, unifying them under the White name during 1973.
Power Range: 7-14 hpProduction Years: 1972-1973Model Count: 4
Page lawn tractors
During the 1950s and early 1960s, Page tractors represented a noteworthy series of garden tractors, two-wheeled machines, and powerful cultivators, all crafted by the Pioneer Manufacturing Company located in Wisconsin. Pioneer’s roots in motor cultivator construction stretched back to 1917, originating in West Allis. The company expanded its holdings by absorbing the Page Dairy and Supply Company prior to 1949. Ultimately, manufacturing operations concluded by 1965. Page tractors represented a noteworthy series of garden tractors, two-wheeled machines, and powerful cultivators, all crafted by the Pioneer Manufacturing Company located in Wisconsin. Pioneer’s roots in motor cultivator construction stretched back to 1917, originating in West Allis. The company expanded its holdings by absorbing the Page Dairy and Supply Company prior to 1949. Ultimately, manufacturing operations concluded by 1965.
Power Range: 4-13 hpProduction Years: 1952-1963Model Count: 8
Panzer lawn tractors
The story of Panzer commenced in 1953 with an initial tractor design conceived by Jim Clark. A company named Copar was subsequently established with the purpose of manufacturing these tractors, and production was based in Maryland. In 1960, Copar transitioned ownership, becoming part of Virginia Metalcrafters. Two years later, in 1962, the organization acquired Pennsylvania Lawn Mower, leading to the integration of the Panzer product range with the established Pennsylvania brand.
Power Range: 4-9 hpProduction Years: 1954-1967Model Count: 16
Pennsylvania lawn tractors
During the 1960s, Pennsylvania Lawn Products was a notable manufacturer of lawn and garden tractors. Originating in 1877 as the Pennsylvania Lawn Mower Works, the company initially specialized in crafting both manually-propelled and animal-drawn reel mowers. A shift in ownership occurred in 1962 when Pennsylvania was acquired by Panzer Products, a segment of Virginia Metalcrafters. For a period, tractors from the Panzer collection were marketed under the familiar Pennsylvania brand, continuing until 1969. Ultimately, in 1973, the Pennsylvania tractor division transitioned to the ownership of AMF.
Power Range: 5-12 hpProduction Years: 1964-1969Model Count: 10
Poloron lawn tractors
In the dawn of the 1970s, Poloron stood as a diversified industrial power, among whose products was a range of lawn tractors. The company's involvement began in 1967 with the acquisition of the Levitt & Sons lawn tractor enterprise; this led to the formation of the Dynamark distribution network. Poloron maintained production of these machines at their facility in Michigan City, Indiana, up until 1974. Ultimately, the last tractors bearing the Poloron name were assembled by Garton, based in Wisconsin, before Poloron entirely dissolved its tractor manufacturing operations.
Power Range: 5-10 hpProduction Years: 1969-1976Model Count: 69
Poulan lawn tractors
The Poulan company commenced its chainsaw manufacturing journey in the years following World War II. Subsequently, in the late 1970s, Poulan joined forces with Weed-Eater, and eventually became part of the Husqvarna group.
Power Range: 13-27 hpProduction Years: 2003-2014Model Count: 79
Website: http://www.poulan.com/
Power King lawn tractors
The story of Power King tractors began with the Engineering Products Company (EPCO) of Wisconsin. Initially applied to a specific range of EPCO’s tractor designs, 'Power King' evolved into the encompassing brand for the complete product line by 1977. In 1990, ownership transitioned to Support Services International, prompting a relocation of manufacturing operations from Waukesha to Beaver Dam. Production continued steadily through the late 1990s, after which the Power King marque changed hands once more. Ultimately, the company’s assets found a new home with Yazoo-Kees, signaling the cessation of tractor production. Presently, Mission Manufacturing holds the legacy of Power King, providing ongoing support for these enduring machines.
Power Range: 12-20 hpProduction Years: 1977-1998Model Count: 26Website: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/PowerKingTractors
Power-Flex lawn tractors
Originating in Colorado during the latter part of the 1950s, Power Flex garden tractors represented an ambitious venture into outdoor power equipment. The company’s genesis occurred in 1958, spearheaded by Wilbur Gibson, the inventive force behind Gibson tractors. Sadly, Mr. Gibson’s life was cut short just a year later, leading to a transition of leadership. Trans Western assumed control of operations, subsequently rebranding the company as Harvey Power Flex under the direction of its president, Harold Duane Harvey. Historical records suggest that production ceased around 1960, marking a brief but noteworthy chapter in garden tractor history.
Power Range: 9-18 hpProduction Years: 1958-1960Model Count: 2
REO lawn tractors
From the 1940s through to 1970, REO produced a range of lawn mowers. Rooted in the pioneering work of Ransom Olds, the REO Motor Car Company initially established itself as a creator of automobiles and trucks. Beginning in 1946, REO ventured into lawn care equipment, achieving notable prosperity in the 1950s with self-propelled reel mowers driven by their uniquely designed engines. A restructuring in 1954 led to the lawn mower division ultimately being incorporated into Wheel Horse by 1963. Wheel Horse maintained the REO name on their products until 1970.
Power Range: 5 hpProduction Years: 1959-1963Model Count: 1 tractor
Raven lawn tractors
Raven emerges as a distinctive offering from Denver Global Products, which operates as a key segment within the broader organization of Chongquing RATO. Pioneering the Raven lineup is an innovative machine – a versatile ATV seamlessly integrated with a lawn mower, powered by an advanced electric-hybrid propulsion system. Customers can find Raven products solely at Lowe's home improvement retailers.
Power Range: 12-13 hpProduction Years: 2013-2018Model Count: 2Website: http://www.thempv.com/
RedMax lawn tractors
RedMax represents a distinguished line of outdoor power equipment offered by Husqvarna, encompassing everything from robust lawn tractors to precision mowers. Originally established in 1987 as the marketing face of Komatsu’s outdoor power division, RedMax transitioned under Husqvarna’s ownership in 2007. The offering of RedMax lawn tractors commenced in 2018, expanding the brand’s comprehensive portfolio.
Power Range: 18-24 hpProduction Years: 2018-2025Model Count: 4Website: http://www.redmax.comField Legend
Power RangeProduction YearsTractor Model Count