Stump Bucket?

[have_blue]

</font><font color="blue" class="small">( I am in the process of building my own and I will be learning as you will also, I can't wait to play with this new attachment.
Jim /forums/images/graemlins/smile.gif )</font>

It's like a "front hoe". /forums/images/graemlins/smile.gif

The skinnier the bucket, the more pressure on the roots! A 2 footer will get you 66% more power at the point of attack, an 18 incher even more. I suppose the steel will have to be much thicker than a standard bucket.

Don't know why they would want it tapered. I would make it straight or even a little reverse-tapered to relieve the dirt.

 

[MrJimi]

Bob, here is a not good picture of mine, its 14 inches across and 4 feet front to back, kinda like a hand shovel and its made from 3/8 plate and I am anxious to use it.
And its attached to a 6,500 pound Case 1845C skidsteer

Jim

 

[MrJimi]

Bob, here is a not good picture of mine, its 14 inches across and 4 feet front to back, kinda like a hand shovel and its made from 3/8 plate and I am anxious to use it.
And its attached to a 6,500 pound Case 1845C skidsteer

Jim

 

[texbaylea]

I have a Markham Grubbin Bucket and while I can use it with small bites It is really intended for use with a skid steer. Better visibility and more breakout force.

Vernon

 

[texbaylea]

I have a Markham Grubbin Bucket and while I can use it with small bites It is really intended for use with a skid steer. Better visibility and more breakout force.

Vernon

 

[sandman2234]

Are you interested in removing the whole stump, or just getting it below ground level?
Below ground level make a big difference. I might can help with that problem.
David from jax

 

[sandman2234]

Are you interested in removing the whole stump, or just getting it below ground level?
Below ground level make a big difference. I might can help with that problem.
David from jax