Eagle Country Ford has been a trusted name in automotive sales and service for over two decades. Now owned by Gary Schoepp and Lindsay Toepke, this local dealership is more than just a business; it’s a commitment to keeping quality automotive services available in our rural community.
The roots of the dealership run even deeper. Before becoming Eagle Country Ford, the business was known as Larson Motor Co., and prior to that, it operated under the name Yoder Motor Co. With a legacy spanning over generations, the dealership has long been a fixture in Sidney’s business landscape, evolving to meet the changing needs of the community.
When the opportunity to purchase the dealership came about, Gary stated that the motivation was clear: to ensure that Sidney didn’t lose a vital service provider. Since then, Eagle Country Ford has remained a cornerstone in the region, offering both new and used vehicles alongside a top-notch service department for maintenance and repair.
General Manager Marissa Topp helps guide the business forward, noting that staying ahead of evolving vehicle technology and franchise requirements is a constant but exciting challenge. “We’re always adapting to better meet the needs of our customers,” she says.
At Eagle Country Ford, reliable, friendly service isn’t just a slogan – it’s a way of doing business. From the showroom to the service bays, customers can expect a personal touch and a genuine dedication to helping their friends and neighbors stay on the road.
Community involvement is a hallmark of Eagle Country Ford. The dealership continues to actively support local events and initiatives, including the return of the Ford Street Team to the fair this year. This fun and knowledgeable group is a fan favorite, bringing interactive experiences and automotive expertise to fairgoers of all ages. For Eagle Country Ford, doing business in Sidney isn’t just about selling cars, it’s about supporting the community that supports them. With a proud past and a future focused on service, this dealership remains a vital part of eastern Montana and Sidney’s story.