Our Story
Three generations,
one shop floor.
Ron J Everidge Farms Shop began in 1965 when Ronald started fixing neighbors’ tractors out of a Quonset hut behind his own farm. His son Denny expanded into buying and reselling equipment in the 1980s; today Denny’s daughter Marlene runs the shop, and the rule Ronald set at the start hasn’t changed: nothing leaves the yard that hasn’t been under our own hoist.
1965
One Quonset Hut
Ron J Everidge Farms Shop starts fixing tractors for neighbors out of a hut behind the farmhouse.
1965
First Resale Lot
Ron J Everidge Farms Shop starts buying and reselling used equipment alongside repairs.
1965
Company-Owned Haulers
Ron J Everidge Farms Shop stops relying on outside trucking and buys its first lowboy.
1965
Marlene Takes The Wheel
Third generation, same rule: nothing leaves that hasn’t been under our own hoist.
1965
20-Acre Yard
Now stocking tractors, combines, and telehandlers across a full city block of ground.
A Note From The Shop
"An hour meter tells you what somebody typed in. A hoist inspection tells you what's actually underneath."
What we won't compromise on
Inspected here, or inspected by someone we trust. Most of what we sell comes through our own shop. When we bring in consignment equipment, it still gets our full inspection before it’s listed — no exceptions.
Honest about what a machine can and can’t do. We’d rather talk you out of the wrong tractor for your acreage than sell it to you and watch it struggle. If it’s underpowered for your ground, we’ll say so.
Still here after the sale. A machine isn’t done needing us the day it leaves the lot. Our shop stays open for warranty work, and our coverage reflects that — not just a bill of sale, a relationship.
We started this business because we were tired of seeing "inspected" equipment break down within the week. Every machine that comes through our yard goes through our own shop first — undercarriage, hydraulics, and hour meter all verified before it ever gets a price tag.