Skid Steer Grapple Attachments

Transform your skid steer loader into a land-clearing machine with a heavy-duty skid steer grapple. Whether you are moving brush, logs, or demolition debris, a standard bucket simply cannot compete with the clamping force of a grapple attachment. This essential tool allows you to securely grab, lift, and transport uneven loads, making it a staple in our Skid Steer Attachments lineup.

Our inventory features a wide range of grapple attachments for skid steers, including the open-tine root grapple and the solid-bottom grapple bucket. A root grapple allows dirt to sift through while holding onto rock and brush, whereas a scrap or bucket grapple is ideal for containing loose material like manure or gravel. Built with high-tensile steel and reinforced tine tips, every skid steer grapple bucket we sell is engineered to withstand the toughest jobs.

Investing in the right skid steer grapple increases efficiency on the farm or construction site. From a compact mini skid steer unit to an extreme-duty forestry model, we help you find the right grapple for your carrier. Pair these heavy-duty grapples with our Skid Steer Buckets to handle every aspect of material handling and cleanup.

What Sets our Skid Steer Grapple Apart

• Dual Cylinder Design: Many of our grapple attachments feature independent dual cylinders that allow the clamp arms to adjust to uneven loads, such as a log on one side and brush on the other.

• Protected Hydraulics: We prioritize design features like cylinder guards and routed hoses to prevent damage from debris and branches during aggressive land clearing.

• Reinforced Tines: Whether it is a rock grapple or a manure fork, the bottom tines are often reinforced with gussets to prevent bending during heavy loading.

• North American Quality: We stock skid steer attachments made in the USA, ensuring that the steel and welding meet industry standards.

Factors to Consider When Choosing a Skid Steer Grapple

• Grapple Style: Choose a root grapple (skeleton style) to sift dirt and small debris while keeping the rock and brush, or a grapple bucket (solid bottom) to haul loose material without spilling.

• Machine Width: Select a grapple width (e.g., 66", 72", 84") that covers your skid steer or compact track loader tracks to protect your tires from punctures.

• Tine Spacing: For a rock grapple, tighter tine spacing is needed to catch smaller stones, while wider spacing on a brush grapple reduces weight and allows for better visibility.

• Lifting Capacity: Ensure the grapple attachment's weight does not exceed your skid steer's rated operating capacity (ROC), especially on compact machines with lower hp.

• Application: A demolition grapple requires heavier construction than a landscape grapple used for moving mulch or straw.

Who Needs a Skid Steer Grapple?

• Farmers: Essential for moving hay bales, clearing manure, and maintaining fence lines with a versatile farm grapple.

• Landscapers: A landscape professional relies on a root grapple to clear brush and place large decorative rocks with precision.

• Demolition Contractors: A demolition grapple is required to tear down structures, grab scrap metal, and sort debris into dumpsters.

• Forestry Crews: Use a log grapple or stump bucket grapple to remove stumps and transport timber out of the woods efficiently.

• Recycling Centers: A bucket grapple or scrap grapple is perfect for sorting and loading recyclable materials and bulky waste.

Related Collections for Material Handling

• Mini Skid Steer Grapple

• Excavator Grapples

• Tractor Grapples

• Skid Steer Pallet Forks