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

AGCO
AGCO’s origins trace back to a pivotal moment when the leadership team of Deutz-Allis’s American division orchestrated a buyout, establishing the North American operations as AGCO – an acronym derived from Allis-Gleaner Company. Initially, tractors were marketed under the AGCO Allis banner. Through strategic acquisitions, AGCO broadened its portfolio, incorporating White in 1991, followed by the renowned Massey Ferguson in 1994, and the prestigious Fendt in 1997. The year 2002 witnessed further expansion with the addition of Caterpillar’s Challenger product line and the Finnish manufacturer, Valtra (previously known as Valmet). A significant rebranding occurred in 2001, as the AGCO White and AGCO Allis designations were retired in favor of unified AGCO branding. Later, in 2009, a strategic decision was made to ultimately retire the AGCO brand itself, concentrating marketing efforts on the enduring Massey Ferguson and Challenger names.

AGCO Allis
The AGCO Allis legacy began with a pivotal transition: the American leadership team of Deutz-Allis acquired the North American operations, subsequently establishing AGCO – initially known as the Allis-Gleaner Company. For a period, the company continued to manufacture tractors, proudly bearing the AGCO Allis name, until the year 2001.

ATC
The story of American Tractor Corporation (ATC) began with the Rojtman family's acquisition of a manufacturing plant in Churubusco, Indiana. Driven by a thorough investigation of both American and German military tanks and tracked vehicles, ATC commenced the production of crawler tractors marketed under the TerraTrac name. Later, in 1956, a significant consolidation occurred as Case joined forces with ATC. ATC became the foundational element of Case's crawler and industrial equipment division. By the close of the 1960s, Case centralized all manufacturing operations in Burlington, Iowa, and subsequently divested itself of the original Churubusco facility.

Acremaster
Acremaster represented a robust series of sizable, fully-articulated, four-wheel drive tractors manufactured within Australia throughout the 1970s and 1980s. The company’s origins lie with Laurie Phillips, who initially established Acremaster in Merredin, Western Australia. Following a shift in ownership, Acremaster undertook production of tractors specifically for IH Australia for a period of two years, immediately before Case acquired International. In 1985, Horwood Bagshaw integrated Acremaster into its portfolio and continued to fulfill tractor orders on a customized basis until 1987.

Ag King
Ag King tractors represent a line of Jimna-built machines, expertly reassembled and marketed under the Ag King name by Triple D Equipment, located in Dodd City, Texas.

AgTrac
AgTrac Tractors are made available through the efforts of ARTRAC, based in Clarksville, Arkansas. Prior to their current focus, the company built a reputation through the sales and maintenance of KAMA tractors, originally produced in China. The year 2006 marked a pivotal shift, as ARTRAC entered into an accord with Dongfeng, enabling them to market a modified version of Dongfeng’s machinery as the AgTrac line.

AgraCat
In the early years of the 21st century, AgraCat operated as an American company importing tractors manufactured in China. Established in 1999 and based in Farmington, Arkansas, the company initially flourished. However, mounting financial challenges prompted AgraCat to forge a partnership with AFS in 2002, an alliance that quickly evolved into AFS assuming significant control over the company’s day-to-day functions. By 2004, facing insurmountable economic pressures, AgraCat filed for bankruptcy. From its remnants, AFS subsequently launched Montana Tractors, leveraging the expertise of many former AgraCat staff and their established network of dealerships.

Agri-Power
From roughly 1982 through 1985, Menards and Wholesale America, Inc., based in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, marketed tractors under the name Agri-Power. The first Agri-Power tractors were essentially Fiat models, sourced from Argentina and given a new identity. Subsequent releases transitioned to re-branded Zetor tractors, which were imported directly and completed with final assembly processes within the state of Wisconsin. Wholesale America, Inc. ceased operations in 1995, marking the end of the brand’s distribution.

Agria Hispania
Based in Vizcaya, Spain, Agria Hispania SA is a producer and distributor of compact tractors and groundskeeping machinery. The company’s origins trace back to approximately 1960, initially building equipment under license from Agria-Werke in Germany. Currently, a significant portion of their tractor inventory is sourced from various manufacturers, either as fully-assembled units or as components for final assembly within Spain.

Agrico
Agrico stands as a leading South African provider of farm machinery, both manufacturing and distributing a comprehensive range of equipment. Established in 1950, the company initially operated as an importer of Lanz tractors. However, in 1986, Agrico embarked on a new chapter, initiating the production of its signature line of powerful, four-wheel drive tractors – a series that remains a cornerstone of its offerings today.

Agrinar
Rooted in the heart of Argentina, Agrinar operates from a reimagined industrial space – the site of the erstwhile Massey Ferguson plant in Santa Fe. This location provides a strong foundation for our operations.

Allis Chalmers
Throughout much of the 20th century, the Allis-Chalmers Company stood as a prominent force in the American manufacturing landscape, specializing in both agricultural and industrial machinery. Its central offices were located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, complemented by a substantial tractor production facility in the neighboring town of West Allis – a community deliberately named in honor of the company itself. However, mounting financial challenges ultimately resulted in the company's dismantling in 1985. The assets related to farm equipment were then acquired by Klockner-Humboldt-Deutz, a German firm. Tractor manufacturing persisted under the banner of Deutz-Allis until 1989, at which point the company’s leadership orchestrated a buyout, subsequently establishing AGCO.