In 1967, a larger Landini tractor was introduced: the 8000. It was primarily designed as a four-wheel-drive, but a two-wheel-drive model was also available. The front axle of the four-wheel-drive version was a Selene.

The following year, Landinis were redesigned to be more angular – a few years later than most other brands. Besides the new appearance, a major innovation was a fully synchronized 12+4 gearbox. The new models were known as the Mark II series and later, after a small power increase, as the Mark III. The smallest of the lineup was now the 4000. A new model, the 6000, was introduced, featuring a four-cylinder engine with 62 hp.

In 1971, the Landini 9500 was introduced, equipped with a Perkins 5.8-liter six-cylinder producing 98 hp. This model was also sold in the USA as a two-wheel-drive under the Long brand. Smaller Long models were called Universale, and in 1974, Landini was replaced in the Long lineup by the Zetor Crystal.

Alongside the 9500, a new model, the 8500, was introduced to replace the 8000. These models featured a grille with horizontal slats at the lower part of the hood, instead of a mesh.

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