Bucket for Sale

Browse 4 Bucket machines on Machmon. Compare by model, location, and condition, then contact sellers using the enquiry options provided.
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Buying guide

Bucket

Excavator buckets range from narrow trenching tools to wide grading and heavy-duty rock designs. Width, capacity, and the pin or coupler interface must match the carrier; the duty class should match the ground you dig. Compare the live stock below by size and condition.

In stock4 machines3 show a price
Years2023 to 2025New and used
Mostly located inAustria · Germany · Norway

Find by make

Volvo 2 Galen 1 Giant 1

Popular models

Galen 2M3 DRAGLINE BUCKET Giant G2500 HD Volvo S3 Volvo S60

Choosing the right type

Digging (general purpose)The standard tooth bucket for soil and mixed ground; sized by width and struck capacity per carrier class.
Grading and ditchingWide, toothless buckets with a straight edge for levelling, batter work, and drainage; often tilting for slope work.
Heavy-duty and rockReinforced shells, wear plates, and aggressive tooth systems for blasted rock and demolition ground; heavier, so usable capacity drops.
Riddle and sortingSkeleton or screening buckets separate fines from coarse material on site, saving screening plant on small jobs.

What to check before buying

Interface matchPin diameter, pin centres, and ear width must match your stick or coupler; a mismatched bucket needs machining or new bosses before it works.
Cutting edge and teethCheck remaining wear metal on the edge, adapters, and teeth; a worn-through base edge means structural repair, not just new teeth.
Shell and bossesLook for cracks around the ears and bosses, plate patches, and elongated pin bores; heavy re-welding history shortens remaining life.
Width vs dutyA wide bucket in hard ground stalls the machine and strains the boom; match width and capacity to the carrier's breakout force and the ground type.

Common questions

Will this bucket fit my machine?

Match pin diameter, pin-centre spacing, and ear width to your stick or coupler chart; buckets are class-specific even when they look similar.

Teeth or a straight edge?

Teeth penetrate compacted and stony ground; a bolt-on straight edge suits grading and rehandling and protects the base edge.

What does heavy-duty actually add?

Thicker shell material, wear strips, and stronger tooth systems for abrasive ground; the trade-off is extra weight and slightly less capacity per pass.

How do I judge remaining life?

Look at the base edge thickness, side-cutter wear, and the boss and ear condition; consumables are cheap to replace, structural steel is not.