Purpony
There advantages and disadvantages to the quick attach (QA) forks.
The number one disadvantage is the weight, especially for the smaller tractors like your 2320. The AL1240F may fit your tractor but its 3750 capacity is way over kill for your application. To get that capacity, the forks are heavy. Looks like 380 pounds or so based on one of the other posts. That takes a big chunk out of the 200cx lift capacity.
Depending on your situation, another disadvantage of the QA forks is storage. They will take up a lot of floor space.
QA forks are expensive.
You might want to consider clamp on bucket forks. One of the other posts provided a link to medium duty forks from Paynes. I would suggest the light duty forks (800# capacity) for you application if the shorter fork length (35" vs 42") will work for you. The light duty forks better match the capacity of the 200cx, are 70# lighter than the medium duty and $170 cheaper. The clamp on forks are much easier to store.
The disadvantages of the clamp on forks are that they place the load out further from the front axle than the QA forks and the view of the forks can be obstructed by the bucket making it more challenging to engage the load.
They mark up/dimple the bucket at the clamping locations.
For occasional use I would recommend the clamp on forks, especially for your size tractor. If I had to move pallets frequently, like every day, I would go for the QA forks because I think the improved visibility and stability would be worth the extra cost, weight and storage issues.
What ever type you choose, make sure the tractor is properly ballasted, keep the weight as low as possible, and consider strapping the load to the pallet if you are lifting more than a few inches. With either type you will need to continually adjust the level of the forks as you raise or lower the FEL. A load can easily slide off the pallet if the forks get out of level.
By the way, the forks have many other uses besides moving pallets. I've used mine to move large shrubs that were too large to stay iin the bucket. I also used them to move a jumbled mess of tree branches and vines that my wife had cut from the hedge row. I needed to haul them away in my dump trailer and there was no way to untangle the mess to load by hand. I went under each of several piles with the forks, lifted the mass and moved it to the trailer.
Attached is a photo of a set of Paynes medium duty forks being used to move my snowblower using a JD4310. In this case I did not have the ballast box mounted and I do not have filled tires. I wanted to test the balance of the load so I was very careful. It was very comfortable on the hard, level floor although I would never take it out of the garage wihtout ballast.
jeff
Edit: I had another thought. With either style fork you are limited on reach. To remove the pallet from the bed of your truck, it will have to be right at or very near the rear edge. This may be too much weight for the tail gate so you may have to remove it so that you can pick from the end of the bed. Make sure the width of the QA forks, or the bucket in the case of clamp on forks, is not wider than the tail gate opening or you may have interference issues with the truck body unless you extend the pallet out a little further than the edge of the bed.
