Skid Steer Grapple Attachments
A skid steer grapple lets you grab, sort, and move bulky material that a bucket alone can't handle. Whether you're clearing brush, demolishing structures, or cleaning up a job site, a grapple keeps...
$7,425.00
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$299/mo
Example payment on a $7,470 Hydra-Bucket
Based on 36-month term. Actual rates vary. Subject to credit approval.
$149/mo
Example payment on a $3,470 attachment
Based on 36-month term. Actual rates vary. Subject to credit approval.
Skid Steer Grapple Attachments That Work as Hard as You Do
A skid steer grapple lets you grab, sort, and move bulky material that a bucket alone can't handle. Whether you're clearing brush, demolishing structures, or cleaning up a job site, a grapple keeps you productive without extra labor. Built for contractors who need equipment that shows up and performs.
How to Choose the Right Grapple Bucket for Your Skid Steer
Start with your machine's hydraulic flow rating. Most grapple buckets for skid steer use require adequate auxiliary hydraulic pressure to open and close under load, so check your specs before you order. If you're running a compact machine, a smaller grapple bucket for skid steer work in the 60-inch to 66-inch range keeps the weight manageable and maintains visibility. For land clearing, debris removal, or demolition, a root grapple or skeleton-style grapple for skid loader use gives you the reach and grip to move irregular material without losing it. Match the attachment width to your machine's lift capacity and the type of material you're moving most.
- Hydraulic flow and pressure compatibility with your specific skid steer model
- Attachment width relative to your machine's rated operating capacity
- Solid bucket vs. root grapple design based on material type (brush, logs, mixed debris, dirt)
- Tine spacing and clamping force for the density and size of material you handle
- Coupler type (universal skid steer plate, Bob-Tach, or other OEM) to confirm direct fitment
Why Contractors Choose Skid Steer Nation
- American Made: Every attachment we carry is built in the USA, so you get quality you can count on without waiting on overseas shipments.
- Manufacturer Warranty: Your grapple comes backed by a manufacturer warranty, giving you coverage when it matters most on the job site.
- Flat Rate Freight Shipping Nationwide: No surprise freight bills. You know your shipping cost upfront, no matter where your operation is located.
- Finance from $199/mo: Keep your cash working on the job while you put the equipment to work immediately.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a skid steer grapple and what does it do?
A skid steer grapple is a hydraulic attachment that clamps onto material so you can pick it up, move it, and place it with control. Unlike a standard bucket, the grapple uses upper tines or a clamping jaw to secure irregular loads like brush, logs, and demolition debris. It mounts to your existing skid steer loader coupler and runs off your auxiliary hydraulics.
What is the difference between a root grapple and a grapple bucket for skid steer use?
A root grapple uses open tines on both the top and bottom, which is useful for sifting out dirt while you grip brush, stumps, and tangled material. A grapple bucket has a solid bottom like a standard bucket with a hydraulic clamping jaw on top, making it a better fit when you need to carry loose material alongside bulky debris. Your choice depends on whether you prioritize sifting capability or carrying capacity.
What size grapple do I need for my skid steer?
Match the grapple width to your machine's rated operating capacity and your typical material volume. A 66-inch to 72-inch grapple bucket covers most mid-size skid steer applications. If you're running a larger machine on land clearing or commercial demo work, a 78-inch or wider grapple may improve your efficiency per cycle. Always verify that the attachment weight does not exceed your machine's rated lift capacity.
Can I use a grapple on any skid steer loader?
Most grap
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