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Here's some speedy Wicked Grapple action. I think he has it figured out!
Travis
Travis
Which model grapple is this, Ted? It looks like it has wings extending beyond the tines and a brush guard built in. That looks like a good compromise. The wings keep the brush off of the tractor and the tines are only the width of the FEL to keep the work centered. To get the extra width to protect the tractor is one of the main reasons I chose a 72 inch.
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Here's some speedy Wicked Grapple action. I think he has it figured out!
This guy's day job is obviously brain surgery, what precision!
Just one more update. Here is a pic of a stump I moved today. It is a giant poplar tree stump. It was the max my BX could do, and that is as high as I could lift it. There were a few other stumps (oak trees) that I could not lift, but I clamped onto them with the grapple and drug and pushed them to where I wanted to. If you are patient, you can pretty much do whatever you want.![]()
Mr. Reynolds purchased a 60" Single Lid Wicked Grapple for hurricane harvey cleanup in TX. When ordering the grapple, he was up in Houston, which is north of the harder hit area where he left his tractor prior to the storm.
The tractor was chained to a huge oak tree where it remained throughout Harvey's wrath. Mr. Reynolds said, even though destruction was all around, the only damage to the tractor was a dent in the hood from a fallen limb. Lucky guy!
Travis
"I managed to get 12+ hours on the grapple. My brush pile by the side of the road is about 12 feet wide, 8 feet tall, and 300 feet long. Not bad for an old guy, a little Mahindra and the Wicked Root Grapple.
Here's a photo of the grapple doing preposterous things:"
View attachment 524470
Gee, Ted, will you swap a Wicked Grapple for a Gibson Les Paul guitar? :laughing: