Massey Ferguson Farm Toys

Massey Ferguson has a long history in two different companies, Massey Harris and Ferguson tractor company,which merged in 1953 to form what we know today as Massey Ferguson, which today is owned by AGCO.  Through various aquisitions and ownership changes, Massey Ferguson has remained a strong name on farms throughout North America and the rest of the world and is currently the world leader in sales of tractors throughout the world.

Massey Ferguson has produced a number of models and series since it's ineception; Nearly too many to mention in fact. They usually named their tractors in number series, often starting with MF and then a three or four digit number. Beyond tractors, Massey Ferguson also makes combines, balers, planters, loaders and other implements to help around the farm. From livestock to cash crop farms, Massey Ferguson has made a tractor that will suit just about any need.

Their signature bright red color is often the most noticeable attribute of a Massey Ferguson tractor and this color scheme as been used for many years now. For collectors, there's no shortage of Massey Ferguson Diecast tractor models to collect.

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Kubota Farm Toys

Kubota is  relative newcomer in the farm tractor scene, having only been in available in the U.S for about 35 years.  They are well known for the high quality standards and in turn, higher prices.  Most popular among the landscaping crowd, Kubota tractors currently come in 5 different series that each target a different type of farm use.

The smallest series is the BX series which are lawn and garden tractors that are betwen 18 to 25.5 horsepower.  With a multitude of attachments including loaders and snow plows, the BX series is popular among owners of large properties as well as landscapers.

Next in the line-up is the TLB series, which includes tractors between 21 and 59 horsepower.  Because of the fairly large range of horsepower ratings, a TLB series could be found in many different places from large yards, to constructions sites, to farms.

For a true Home and Garden tractor, the B series steps up with models from 18-32hp and are gain, popular with homeowners and landscapers.

Moving beyond home and garden to a true small farm tractor, the L series includes tractors from 30-59hp.  Perfect for small jobs around the farm like pulling wagons and other odd jobs around a farm where a small tractor is the best solution.

For a true heavy duty farm tractor, the M series tractors are proving to be very capable.  With sizes from 43 to 103hp, a Kubota M series will be most at home on the farm no matter if it's a livestock farm, or cash crop.

With the signature bright orange finish, Kubota diecast tractors will make a great addition to you collection.

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Farmall Farm Toys

Dating back to the days of threshing machines and horses, Farmall was a brand of tractor made by International Harvester.  The Farmall trademark was the two narrow front wheels, which looked similar to a tricycle.  Farmall was the first company to build tractors like this, which allow the tractor manouver much better than other tractors available at that time.

In the 1920's the first Farmall tractor was produced, and was named "Farmall" as it was more of a test than anything else. Once management saw that these three-wheeled tractors would be successful, they began producing them in large quantities and renamed it the Farmall F-20. Following this success Farmall introduced many other F-series tractors, before switching to a letter naming system.

In the 1940's, Farmall introduced a small tractor called the Farmall Cub, which would prove to be highly successful with a purchase price of $545.

Over the years, Farmall tractors became widely known for their quality and durability and this was evident by their large sales numbers. From 1939 to 1952, Farmall was the sales leader in row crop tractors.

After many different changes and acquisitions in the tractor industry, the Farmall name disappeared from production completely in 1975 which marked the end of an era in farm equipment.

The long history and large selection of models makes collecting Farmall Diecast tractors and exciting hobby.

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Diecast Cockshutt Farm Toys

This Brantford, Ontario, Canada based farm equipment company began as Brantford Plow Works by James G Cockshutt in 1877.  For many years they were known for their high quality tillage products, but did not actually have a tractor of their own.  In 1929 they made an agreement with Allis-Chalmers to distribute their tractors, and then in 1935 they took on the Oliver tractor line.

Some of the Cockshutt models include the 30, and then later came the 20, 40 and 50. In 1958 another lineup of tractors was produced, including the 540, 550, 560 and 570. Their modern styling set a new standard in the way that tractors were designed.

In 1958 the company was taken over by White Farm Equipment, which also acquired Oliver and Minneapolis-Moline as well. The Cockshutt name continued in use until the mid 1970's.

A piece of Canadian agricultural history, a diecast Cockshutt tractor will be a great addition to your collection.

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Case International Farm Toys

Case Corporation has a long history of in the agricultural industry, which dates back to the 1830's, when farm equipment was in its infancy.  At the time the greatest innovation of the day was the "thresher", which could cut wheat, without the need for people to actually cut it.  Case was an innovator in this type of farm equipment, until close to the turn of the 20th century, when Case started building tractors with gasoline engines.  During the time many manufacturers saw the need to merge and create one large company to export harvesting equipment around the world.  7 companies merged and named the company International Harvester Company.

Fast forward to 1919 and competition in this fast growing business was gaining ground. Now there was a 4 way race, between Ford, John Deere, Case and International Harvester, which were all fighting for a share of the market. Ford, because of it's presence in the automobile industry was by far the largest of the group and easily dominated with 73% market share, vs. Case market share of around 9%.

Fast forward to the 1980's when Case purchased some of the assets of International Harvester and were renamed Case International, then Case IH. Today, Case is owed by a large company called CNH Global, which is owned by Fiat, owns Case, New Holland and Steyr tractor brands.

With such a long and rich heritage, a Case Diecast tractor will make a great addition to your collection, or for the diehard Case IH fan, there are enough models to build an entire collection of just Case and Case IH farm toys.

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