The first articulated four-wheel drive tractor was built by Wagner Tractor of Portland, Oregon. The Wagner brothers had been building machinery for logging and mining since 1922 and entered the agriculatural market in the 1950s. John Deere and Wagner entered into deal in the late 1960s. At the time there was not a large demand for the big tractors and only 51 were purchased by Deere. A five-year no-compete clause in the contract left Wagner unable to build tractors and ended Wagner in the agricultural market.
| Model | Power | Years |
| TR-6 | 105 hp | 1955 - 1960 |
| TR-9 | 120 hp | 1955 - 1960 |
| TR-14 | 175 hp | 1955 - 1959 |
| TR-14A | 220 hp | 1959 - 1960 |
| WA-4 | 102 hp | 1961 - 1969 |
| WA-9 | 160 hp | 1961 - 1969 |
| WA-14 | 220 hp | 1961 - 1969 |
| WA-17 | 250 hp | 1961 - 1969 |