Lemens Equipment LLC

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A grapple built for getting things done.
The Rock Haul HD rock grapple bucket is engineered to sift soil and pick rocks and debris from the ground, with the added feature of independent grapples to secure a variety of materials. Extra long tines allow you to carry larger loads. Gusseted tines make this skeleton grapple bucket versatile for rooting and back dragging as well. Need a lighter option or a 60 inch width? See the standard Rock Haul.

• Open Design for Visibility
The open skeleton design lets topsoil sift through the tines while enhancing operator visibility, allowing for precise control and safer handling of materials.
• Tines Prevent Forward Rolling
The tines are designed to prevent material from rolling forward, keeping loads stable during transport.
• Extra Long Tines for Larger Loads
Long tines accommodate bigger loads, reducing trips and improving efficiency for moving large materials.
• Grade 50 Steel Construction
Made from Grade 50 steel with 1/2 inch tines, this heavy duty rock bucket is built to withstand the toughest land clearing, demolition and site prep work.


• Bucket Steel Construction: Grade 50
• Bucket Tine Thickness: 1/2"
• Cylinders: 2" x 10" (2)
• Depth: 35"
• Height Closed: 34"
• Height Open: 44"
• Max Grapple Opening: 36"
• Space Between Teeth: 3"
• Weight: 1,044lbs
• Width: 73"

How the Rock Haul HD Works, and Which One You Need
What a Rock Grapple Bucket Does
A rock grapple bucket, also called a skeleton bucket or a rock bucket with grapple, is built from spaced steel tines instead of a solid floor. When you drive into a pile of soil and rock, the dirt falls straight through the gaps between the tines and stays on the ground where it belongs, so what is left in the bucket is the rock, root, brush or demolition debris you actually wanted to move. A standard bucket lifts everything and you end up hauling away good topsoil along with the stone. The Rock Haul HD separates as it loads, using 1/2 inch tines spaced 2.625 inches apart, tight enough to hold back small stone while letting soil sift away, so a single pass does the work of scooping, sorting and carrying.

What the Grapple Adds
A plain skeleton bucket holds material only as long as the bucket stays tipped back. The moment you have an awkward load, a long root ball or a boulder that sits proud of the rim, it rolls out. The two independent grapples on the Rock Haul HD clamp down over the top of the load with a 36 inch opening, and because they move independently they close on to uneven shapes rather than teetering on the highest point. That is the difference between a rock bucket and a rock grapple bucket, and it is why operators clearing land or stripping a demolition site choose the grapple version.

Where Operators Use It
Land clearing and site prep, where the tines sift soil back out while the grapples hold roots, stumps and brush a solid bucket cannot keep hold of. Rock and stone picking on fields and pastures, working a paddock without stripping the topsoil underneath. Demolition and jobsite cleanup, where broken concrete, block and rebar offcuts load and travel securely under the independent grapples. Landscaping and driveway restoration, reclaiming gravel or sorting stone out of imported fill. Loading and sorting aggregate around a yard without carrying dirt with it. Storm and brush cleanup, where the grapples clamp a full load of downed limbs and the tines shed the mud instead of hauling it to the burn pile.

Rock Haul, Rock Haul HD or Rock Scoop: Which One You Need
Quick Attach builds three attachments for sifting and moving rock, and the right one depends on how hard you work it and whether you need the grapple at all. The Rock Scoop skid steer rock bucket has no grapples, built for sifting and loading stone where you never need to clamp a load. The standard Rock Haul rock bucket grapple adds independent grapples with a wider 38.75 inch opening and a 60 inch width option, the everyday choice for general property work and routine rock handling. The Rock Haul HD narrows the opening to 36 inches and drops the 60 inch width, and in exchange it is the version built for daily heavy use: demolition debris, land clearing and jobs where the attachment is loaded and levered every working day. If you only sift and load stone with no clamping needed, the Rock Scoop is the simpler tool. If you want the grapple but are not running eight hours a day on demolition debris, the standard Rock Haul fits better.