The line at the Fort Wayne assembly plant churned out 1.5 million heavy-duty trucks and 500,000 models of the beloved International Harvester Scout over the six decades it was open, according to ...

International Harvester has a long-standing history in the city of Fort Wayne, producing the first trucks at the local plant in 1923 and going on to roll more than a million off the assembly line.

The former International Harvester power plant as demolition began last week. Further demolition of the power plant. Removing the porcelain old IHC log off the front to be preserved.

Its original owner was International Harvester, which used it as an engineering development mule. When Scout production ended after the 1980 model year, the plant maintenance staff kept it to ...

From the 1902 merger, International Trucks continued to operate under the International Harvester banner for over 80 years. It wasn't until 1986 that the first notable change occurred.

International Harvester made gas-powered Scout vehicles in the 1960s and 1970s. Their shape and features continue to influence modern SUVs, and Scouts have had a niche fanbase of collectors ever ...

While the response to the Harvester range extender’s availability has been undeniably positive (Scout says 80% of its reservations included it), its announcement was an about-face from a company ...