07/22/2026
WHERE ARE WE?đź“Ť
Location Highlight: Titan Machinery – Wishek, ND
Since 1958, the local Case IH dealership in Wishek has been a trusted name in agriculture, growing and evolving through decades of change while never losing sight of its small-town values. David Meyer acquired the implement in 1999 and Titan Machinery was established in 2002. Growth continued in 2008 when the store underwent a remodel and shop addition, ensuring customers had access to modern facilities and expanded service capabilities. Additional offices were added in 2013 to support the growing team and customer base.
Today, the Wishek location employs 15 dedicated team members, three of whom have been serving customers since the 1990s. That longevity speaks volumes about the culture inside the store. When customers walk through the doors, they’re greeted by smiling, friendly faces. For many, the dealership is more than a place to buy parts or equipment; it’s a place to grab coffee and popcorn, catch up on local news, enjoy some visiting and good-natured harassment.
Inside the dealership, the team operates like family. Employees show up for each other’s milestones, children’s activities, and life events. That deep dedication extends beyond the workplace and into the community we serve. Community involvement is at the heart of Titan Machinery of Wishek. Team members volunteer countless hours with the local Fire Department, Churches, Parent Teacher Organization, Tri-County Fair Board, and many other organizations that keep Wishek strong. Wishek is proudly known as the Sauerkraut Capital of the World. Our staff enthusiastically participates in the annual Sauerkraut Day celebration, helping make and serve a sauerkraut meal, joining in the parade and other festivities. Supporting the traditions that make the community unique is simply part of who we are.
Though Titan Machinery is corporate, the Wishek store maintains the welcoming, mom-and-pop implement feel that customers have appreciated for over six decades. It’s a place where relationships matter, service comes first, and agriculture isn’t just a business; it’s a way of life.
