The Quick Claw
Skid Steer Root Grapple

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48"

Maximum Opening

1/2” Grade 100

Tooth Construction

Over 12 Tons

Cylinder Force

24/7 quote requests • pricing & availability support

The Quick Claw - Grapple Rake/Root Grapple

Your go-to skid steer root grapple for the tough jobs.

The Quick Claw is a skid steer root grapple and grapple rake in one, and Also used as a root rake, its spaced Grade 100 teeth grab roots, brush, rocks, and logs while dirt and small debris fall through, so you move material instead of mud. Built for brush, logs, rocks, concrete, and jobsite debris, it gives operators the strength and control needed to grab, clamp, and move tough material with confidence.

Quality Grade 100 steel used throughout helps the Quick Claw stand up to demanding work, while the 48-inch opening and powerful jaws close, clamp, and hold a wide range of material securely.

Built for logs, brush, rocks, concrete, and jobsite debris
Quality Grade 100 steel helps withstand tough demands
48-inch opening gives operators room to grab larger material
Powerful jaws close, clamp, and hold material securely

Whether you're clearing land, raking roots and rocks, moving logs, or cleaning up storm and demolition debris, this skid steer grapple attachment is built to work hard day after day.

 

Why Steel Strength Matters

Built With High-Strength Steel
Not Marketing Terms.

Not all steel ratings are presented the same way.

Some manufacturers advertise maximum breaking strength, while others reference minimum yield strength. At Quick Attach, we focus on real-world durability and structural performance — not inflated numbers.

Our steel specifications are based on minimum strength ratings to give operators a clearer understanding of what the attachment is built to handle.

Steel Strength Comparison

Grade Tensile Yield Hardness
Grade 100 110,000–130,000 PSI 100,000 PSI 235–293 BHN
Grade 50 65,000 PSI 50,000 PSI 135 BHN
A36 Mild 58,000–80,000 PSI 36,000 PSI 119–159 BHN

TENSILE STRENGTH
The point where the steel breaks

YIELD STRENGTH
The point where the steel bends

BHN HARDNESS
Higher numbers are more wear resistant

PSI
Higher PSI means the steel is stronger


Everything you need to get the job done right.

Grade 100 Steel Teeth

The grapple's Grade 100 steel teeth provide exceptional durability, nearly three times stronger than standard Grade 36, ensuring effective gripping and longer lifespan in demanding conditions.

Dual 3,000 lb Hydraulic Cylinders

Featuring dual 3,000 lb hydraulic cylinders, this grapple efficiently handles heavy loads, allowing precise lifting and maneuvering for quick operations in land clearing and debris management.

Opens to 48”

With a wide opening of up to 48 inches, the grapple can grasp large materials easily, enhancing productivity by allowing quick loading and unloading for various tasks.

Curved Teeth for Raking and Cleaning

The curved teeth glide smoothly over surfaces, enabling effective raking and cleaning without damaging the ground, making it ideal for landscaping and maintenance.

SPECS TOUGH ENOUGH
FOR ANYTHING.

Maximum Opening

48"

Tooth Construction

1/2” Grade 100

Cylinder Force

Over 12 Tons

60" 72" 84"

Real reviews from real customers.

Proudly made right here in the USA

Watch How It's Made

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Professional-grade Harley rake attachment that tills, levels, and conditions soil while removing rocks and clumps for a flawless finish.

Quick Claw Grapple Rake FAQ

Answers to common questions about the Quick Claw root grapple and root rake attachment.

What is the difference between a root grapple and a root rake?

In practice they are the same tool, and the Quick Claw is both. A root grapple has spaced teeth and closing jaws that grab roots, brush, logs, and rocks. Used with the jaws open, it rakes the ground surface, which is why buyers also call it a root rake or grapple rake. The Quick Claw's curved teeth glide over the ground so it rakes and cleans without tearing up the surface, and then clamps down to carry what it collects.

How is a root grapple different from a grapple bucket?

A root grapple has spaced teeth, so dirt and small debris fall through while you hold on to roots, brush, and rocks. A grapple bucket has a solid bottom, so it holds everything including the soil. If you are clearing land and picking rocks and roots, you want the tined root grapple. If you need to scoop and carry loose material, you want the grapple bucket, which we sell separately.

What can the Quick Claw handle?

Brush, logs, rocks, concrete, and jobsite debris. The 48-inch opening gives room to grab large material, the jaws close with over 12 tons of cylinder force, and the teeth are 1/2-inch Grade 100 steel, which is roughly three times stronger than standard Grade 36. It handles land clearing, site prep, raking and piling, rock picking, storm cleanup, and demolition.

What sizes does it come in, and will it fit my skid steer?

The Quick Claw is available in 60-inch, 72-inch, and 84-inch widths. It mounts with a universal quick-attach plate and fits most major skid steer brands including Bobcat, John Deere, Case, Kubota, New Holland, and Caterpillar. Send us your machine's make and model and we will confirm the fit before you buy.

Why does Grade 100 steel matter?

Steel grade decides how long an attachment survives real work. Grade 100 has a yield strength of 100,000 PSI, against 50,000 for Grade 50 and 36,000 for common A36 mild steel, so it bends and wears far less under load. We quote minimum yield strength rather than maximum breaking strength, because that is the number that reflects what the attachment actually withstands day to day.