
Ramsey Bros has celebrated 75 years in business, reflecting on a legacy built on relationships, trust and generations of service to South Australia's agricultural sector.
The milestone was marked with celebrations across all five Ramsey Bros branches, bringing together around 1000 guests including customers, suppliers, former employees and long-serving staff.
Among those recognised were several team members who have dedicated more than 40 years of service to the business, highlighting the strong culture and loyalty that have helped shape Ramsey Bros over the decades.

For Group Operations Manager, Lincoln Ramsey, the anniversary provided an opportunity to acknowledge the people behind the company's success.
“Reaching 75 years is something we’re incredibly proud of, but it’s really about the people who’ve made it possible — our customers, staff and business partners,” he said.
“While we’re always looking at ways to innovate and improve, it ultimately comes back to relationships.”
Customers were also included in the celebrations through a special 75-year promotion, with loyal customer, Goosey Walter, winning a $25,000 travel voucher after purchasing a new Case IH tractor.
Throughout its history, Ramsey Bros has provided employment opportunities for generations of regional South Australians while supporting farming businesses across the state.

Looking ahead, the company said its focus remains firmly on the future, with continued investment in machine connectivity, precision spraying technology and autonomous farming solutions aimed at improving productivity and decision-making on farm.
Ramsey Bros is also investing in the next generation through apprenticeship programs, leadership development initiatives and career pathways designed to support long-term growth within the business.
Director Mark Ward said the anniversary is as much about responsibility for the future as it is celebrating the past.
“Ramsey Bros has always been something we’re responsible for looking after, not just for ourselves but for the people who work here and the communities we support,” he said.
“Like a farm, you look after it while it’s your turn and hope you leave it in a better place for the next generation.”