Paladin FFC Heavy-Duty Scrap Grapple

Budget
Standard Flow
Runs on standard auxiliary flowFits most skid steers, including small-frame
View on paladinattachments.com →
Paladin FFC Heavy-Duty Scrap Grapple

Overview

Paladin's FFC heavy-duty scrap grapple is for demolition debris, scrap metal, and cumbersome material handling on skid steers. Available through Langner Equipment in Canada in multiple widths. An FFC-brand Paladin attachment designed for high-cycle industrial work. Pricing on application through Langner Equipment.

Canada Availability

Available through Langner Equipment in Canada. Pricing on application.

Key Facts

  • Type: HD scrap grapple
  • Application: scrap metal, demolition debris
  • Multiple widths available
  • Brand: Paladin FFC
  • SSQA universal quick attach
  • Typical weight: 550 lbs
  • Hydraulic flow: 15–25 GPM (standard flow) for open/close cylinders
Specs sourced from paladinattachments.com · Last verified: March 2026

Is This Right For You?

Buy if

  • You clear brush, saplings, slash, and debris that a bucket can't grip
  • You work on land clearing, right-of-way maintenance, or post-harvest cleanup

Skip if

  • You move dense solid loads like rock, sand, or gravel — a grapple loses material through the tines
  • Your primary task is loading trucks — a GP bucket is faster for dense material

Also consider

  • Industrial grapple if you also handle large rocks or demolition debris
  • Stump grinder if stump removal is part of the job
Machine Compatibility

Compatible with all skid steer brands and compact track loaders via universal SSQA quick attach. Mid-frame machines (S450–S650 class) are the most common fit.

About Paladin Attachments in Canada

Paladin Attachments — now part of Epiroc — manufactures under multiple brands including Bradco, McMillen, and Sweepster. Their products are distributed across North America with Canadian dealers stocking common models.

Care & Maintenance

  • Grease all pivot points every 8 hours of operation — this single habit extends service life more than any other maintenance step
  • Inspect tines for bending or cracking after use in rock or demolition debris — bent tines cause uneven closing force and can fail under load
  • Check hydraulic hose connections and fittings weekly — grapple hoses take more abuse than most attachments due to constant jaw cycling near rough material
  • Inspect cylinder pins and bushings monthly; sloppiness in the jaws indicates worn bushings, not just general age — replace before the pin starts wearing the bore
  • Store with jaws closed to reduce stress on the frame and keep the hinge pivot pins from accumulating debris

How to Connect

  1. Mount using same Bob-Tach process as buckets
  2. Connect hydraulic couplers (depressurized — release aux hydraulics first)
  3. Verify open/close direction at idle before working
  4. Test grapple open/close 3× before lifting any load
Safety NoteConnect hydraulic lines before mounting to machine where possible

Ready to Buy in Canada?

Pricing varies by region and dealer stock levels change seasonally. For current availability and a real quote, contact a local dealer.

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✓ Last checked: March 2026