Log Loaders Logging Equipment For Sale

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    About Log Loaders

    A log loader is often the last machine at a logging site to handle timber before it heads off to the mill; as the name implies, these machines pick up logs from a staging site and load them for transport.

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    Hours: 923
    Location: Alexandria, Louisiana
    Seller: Doggett Machinery
    Hours: 1,626
    Location: Shreveport, Louisiana
    Seller: Doggett Machinery
    Hours: 1,532
    Location: Norton, West Virginia
    Hours: 2,840
    Location: Shreveport, Louisiana
    Seller: Doggett Machinery
    Hours: 4,069
    Location: Shreveport, Louisiana
    Seller: Doggett Machinery
    Hours: 4,885
    Location: Monroe, Louisiana
    Seller: Doggett Machinery
    Hours: 725
    Location: Littleton, Colorado
    Hours: 6,400
    Location: Lexington, South Carolina
    Seller: Forestry First, LLC
    Hours: 6,300
    Location: Lexington, South Carolina
    Seller: Forestry First, LLC
    Hours: 5,018
    Location: Northport, Alabama
    Hours: 7,583
    Location: Mount Gilead, North Carolina
    Hours: 4,050
    Location: Owensboro, Kentucky
    Seller: McCoy Construction & Forestry
    Hours: 6,747
    Location: Cuba, Missouri
    Seller: McCoy Construction & Forestry
    Hours: 4,556
    Location: Mesa, Arizona
    Seller: Laxton Equipment
    Hours: 7,645
    Location: Castle Hayne, North Carolina
    Hours: 8,441
    Location: Martinsburg, Pennsylvania
    Hours: 8,736
    Location: Maplesville, Alabama
    Seller: Heart of Dixie Parts & Equipment
    Hours: 6,515
    Location: Lovingston, Virginia
    Hours: 15,540
    Location: Lexington, South Carolina
    Seller: Forestry First, LLC
    Serial Number: 1T0437EDCJF329052
    Location: Glasgow, Kentucky
    Hours: 8,391
    Location: Cape Girardeau, Missouri
    Seller: McCoy Construction & Forestry
    Hours: 17,797
    Location: Montgomery, Alabama
    Stock Number: 064-10
    Location: Mesa, Arizona
    Seller: Laxton Equipment
    Hours: 15,900
    Location: Clifton Park, New York
    Seller: United Construction and Forestry
    Hours: 16,000
    Location: Mesa, Arizona
    Seller: Laxton Equipment
    Hours: 7,230
    Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana
    Hours: 6,697
    Location: Granite Falls, North Carolina
    Seller: Carolina Used Machinery
    Hours: 13,488
    Location: Missoula, Montana


    About Log Loaders

    After logs have been felled, delimbed, and cut down to the desired length, log loaders come in to move them onto a truck for transport. These forestry machines have a boom and a hydraulic grapple to grab onto large logs and either swing them into place or actually carry them to the desired location, depending on the configuration. There are various types of log loaders, including knuckle-boom, crane, forklift, mobile heel boom loaders, and butt-n-top loaders, just to name a few examples. Some loaders are designed to handle one log at a time, while others are capable of carrying multiple logs.

    Covering The Bases

    In addition to varying boom and grapple styles, you’ll also find log loaders with different bases from which to choose. The most common examples include stationary, trailer, track, wheel, and truck loaders. Whereas stationary and trailer log loaders have to be moved into place and properly positioned before they can be used, track, wheel, and truck-mounted log loaders are drivable, so you can take them to harder-to-reach places and transport logs wherever they need to go. Stationary loaders work well in cable logging operations when used in conjunction with yarders, but drivable alternatives offer mobility for getting into tighter spaces or traveling over long distances. Truck-mounted log loaders are unique because in some cases, the truck includes a flatbed and can load itself, providing an all-in-one transport solution.

    Many Options To Choose From

    You’ll find hundreds of new and used log loaders for sale at ForestryTrader.com from manufacturers including Barko, Caterpillar, Deere, Link-Belt, Prentice, Tigercat, and others. They range in price from around $5,000 up to $300,000 or more with models years from 1961 up to 2019, so operations of all sizes can find a log loader to meet their needs.


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