In Finland, American Case tractors remained unknown, as they were considered too large for the local markets. In Case's production lineup, following the American tradition, there were rear-wheel-drive tractors as well as over 200-horsepower four-wheel-drive models with four-wheel steering, where all the wheels were the same size.

The first models in the Agri King series introduced in 1969 were the 770, 870, 970, and 1070. The three smallest ones, the 4.1-, 5.5-, and 6.6-liter models, along with the 1170 introduced a year later, were discontinued after Case acquired David Brown in 1972. The remaining models were the 1070 and, from 1972 onwards, the 1175, 1270, 1370, and from 1976 the 1570 (190 hp). Starting with the 1270, the transmission was more robust and the brakes were oil-immersed.

The Agri Kings featured direct injection diesel engines as a novelty. Most models had an alternative option of a gasoline engine, though gas engines had been abandoned. The transmissions available were either an 8+2 or a 12+3 with a 3-speed partial powershift. The transmissions were synchronized except for the range shift. The Agri King cab was considerably advanced and better soundproofed than earlier models. The steering was hydrostatic, and the hydraulic system was load-sensing. Tractor colors were standardized with David Brown in 1974, changing the base color from yellowish to white. The legendary special edition is the star-spangled Spirit of ’76, made in honor of the United States’ 200th anniversary celebrations.

In Finland, there were also attempts to sell the 1270 model, which had an SAE power output of 163 horsepower. Elsewhere in Europe, the 1370 (196 hp SAE) and 970 (93 hp) models were also known. Their engines were 7.4 and 8.3 liters, respectively. In Europe, the transmission was a 12+3 gearbox, and air conditioning was standard equipment.

This is an automated translation. Please report any issues in the translation.