Whayne and Walker close ranks under new name

Company video announcing name change

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — After operating under the same umbrella for the past decade, Walker Machinery and Whayne Supply will now become a company operating under the same new name moving forward. The new brand will be Boyd Cat, headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky.

President and CEO Monty Boyd

“As we have for the last decade – and as we will continue to do for years to come – we are one great team ready to move forward the right way. Boyd CAT customers can continue to expect the best level of service and parts expertise and equipment solutions,” said President and CEO Monty Boyd.

Whayne Supply and Walker Machinery are two of the oldest Caterpillar dealerships in the United States. founded in 1913 ad 1950 respectively. Since merging in 2010, the two companies have provided Caterpillar parts, equipment, and service across West Virginia, Kentucky, southern Indiana, and southeast Ohio.

“Our customer-first philosophy has been the foundation of Whayne and Walker since day one. The legacies and traditions of both those great companies live on through our business today – and we will not abandon them, but
continue to build on them.” said Boyd.

The name change will be in effect immediately across both internal and external parts of the company. The full process of the name change and branding is expected over the next 12 to 24 months. The company says all current staff members will remain in place.





More

WVU Sports
3 Guys Before The Game - WVU Spring Football Game Preview (Episode 549)
What makes a good spring game?
April 25, 2024 - 3:20 pm
News
Woelfel urging governor to put child abuse-related bill on special session agenda
Senate Minority Leader says Boone County case tragic example of why another layer of review needed.
April 25, 2024 - 3:07 pm
News
West Virginia among first states approved to unlock millions of federal broadband expansion dollars
West Virginia is in line for $1.2 billion.
April 25, 2024 - 2:16 pm
News
West Virginia officials blast new EPA rules with heavier restrictions on coal, gas power plants
Under the EPA rule announced today, coal plants that plan to stay open beyond 2039 would have to cut or capture 90% of their carbon dioxide emissions by 2032.
April 25, 2024 - 1:50 pm