Tractors

Tractors

MF 9S

MF 8700 S

MF 8S

MF 7S

MF 7700 S

MF 6S

MF 6700 S

MF 5S

MF 5700 M

MF 5M

MF 400 Xtra

MF 4700 M

MF 3

MF 300 Xtra

MF 200 Xtra

MF 1700 M

MF 1700 E

MF 1500

MF 35

Combine Harvesters

Combine Harvesters

MF IDEAL

MF Beta AL4

MF Beta

MF Activa S

MF Activa

Balers

Balers

MF SB 1840

MF SB 1842S

MF LB 2200

MF RB F

MF RB F PROTEC

MF RB V

MF RB V PROTEC

MF TW

Hay and Forage

Hay and Forage

MF RK Series

MF DM & M Series

MF TD Series

Materials Handling

Materials Handling

NEW MF TH

MF FL

MF FL X

Planters

Planters

MF 100

MF 200

MF 300

MF 400

MF 500

MF 700

Massey Ferguson helps showcase Innovations from a Small Island

Massey Ferguson helped provide a taste of British farming and food production to more than 250 leading journalists attending the International Federation of Agricultural Journalist’s Congress in North East Scotland.

‘Innovations from a Small Island’, the congress provided a packed programme of seminars, visits and events showcasing the UK’s world-leading farming, food and drink producers. As a principal sponsor of the event, Massey Ferguson ensured these influential writers and photographers from around the world not only learned about the UK advanced food and farming industry, but passed it on to their global farming audience.

Massey Ferguson sponsored the ‘Market Makers’ farm tours that demonstrated how its equipment is being employed by producers of diverse range of crops and livestock north-east Scotland. These farms are renowned for the highest quality potatoes, fruit, berries and vegetables as well as cereals and beef and lamb.

“We are honoured to help showcase the work of some of not just Scotland’s, but Europe’s leading farmers,” says Campbell Scott, Massey Ferguson’s Director, Sales Engineering and MF Brand Development. “It was a pleasure to see how these leading journalists were eager to see these progressive, professional businesses and learn more about their knowledge of agriculture and see examples of the finest crop and animal husbandry.”