Deltana BDS450 Extension Baseboard Door Bumper, Solid Brass

The BDS450 is the extension version, 4-1/2 inches long, so it reaches farther off the baseboard than a standard short baseboard stop. It ships in a poly bag with 3 extensions, which is how you tune the reach to your opening instead of buying a fixed-length stop. The rubber tip projects 7/16 inch beyond that.

They're in the bag. Each BDS450 is packed with 3 extensions, and the price is per each. So one unit gives you the stop plus the extension pieces to set projection, no separate part number to chase.

Deltana lists the BDS450 as a residential product. Use it in units, homes, and finished interiors. For corridor doors and other high-traffic commercial openings, a rigid stop is the tougher choice, and we carry the Hager 212 adjustable rigid door stop with an 80 to 120 degree range and the Orca TH-30HD heavy duty rigid stop, which also functions as a door holder.

The Delaney 40201X is the nearest match. Both are solid brass baseboard door stops, and the Delaney is adjustable from 3-1/2 inches to 4-1/2 inches, which covers the BDS450's 4-1/2 inch length at the top of its range. The Emtek 2231 is also a baseboard door stop but at a fixed 4 inches. If the baseboard standoff distance on the opening is what you are matching, the Delaney's adjustable range and the BDS450's extension packing both let you tune projection; the Emtek is a single fixed length.

The Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop is 4 inches, and the Delaney 40201X adjusts down to 3-1/2 inches. Both mount to the baseboard the same way the Deltana BDS450 does. Choose the Delaney if the openings in a building vary and you want one part number that covers a range; choose the Emtek 2231 if every opening takes the same 4 inch reach and you would rather not set an adjustment in the field.

They solve different problems despite both being called door stops. The Deltana BDS450 is a baseboard bumper: it takes the door's impact against the wall base. The Hager 212 is an adjustable rigid door stop with an 80 to 120 degree range, meaning it sets where the door stops in its swing arc rather than cushioning it at the wall. If you are protecting a wall, the BDS450 is the part. If you need the door held to a specific opening angle, the Hager 212 is, and it is not a drop-in for a baseboard bumper.

Ten finishes: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Brushed Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, and Paint Black. That covers the usual lever and hinge finishes, so if you're standardizing stops across units you can pick the one that matches the trim already on the doors. PVD Polished Brass is the one to specify where the finish takes abuse, since PVD is the harder-wearing version of polished brass.

Solid brass, both the material and the substrate. That matters on a baseboard stop because the body takes the impact of the door edge every time it swings, and a plated pot-metal body dents where brass doesn't. Finish is applied over the brass.

A baseboard stop like the BDS450 screws into the baseboard or wall behind the door and takes the hit at door-knob or mid-rail height, so nothing sticks up out of the floor to trip over or get vacuumed into. Go to the floor instead when the door swings past the end of a baseboard run or into an open room with no wall behind it. For that, Delaney's 2 inch round solid brass floor bumper is the floor-mounted equivalent we carry. Baseboard stops are the usual call in finished residential interiors, which is what the BDS450 is built for.

Both are solid brass baseboard stops. The Delaney 40201X is adjustable over a stated 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inch range in one piece. The BDS450 gets its adjustment a different way, a 4-1/2 inch body plus 3 extensions in the bag that you add to suit the gap. If you want one part that dials in without stacking pieces, the Delaney is the simpler order; if you need the extra reach the extensions give, take the Deltana.

Yes, and it's the reason to pick it. The Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop is 4 inches. The BDS450 body is 4-1/2 inches and comes with 3 extensions on top of that, so it covers openings where a 4 inch stop leaves the door short of contact. Both are baseboard-mounted, so the prep is the same.

The BDS450 is a stop, not a holder. It cushions the door at the end of its swing and protects the wall, then the door swings back freely. If you need the door to stay put, order a stop with a hold-open function instead. The Orca TH-30HD is listed as a door holder in the heavy duty rigid line.

The Orca Hardware TH-3118 and TH-3134 are spring door stops at 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch respectively; the difference between the two is reach, so pick by how far the door travels past the mounting point. Both flex on contact. The Deltana BDS450 is a rigid solid brass baseboard bumper with a 7/16 inch tip projection that meets the door at the wall base. A spring stop absorbs the swing along its length; the baseboard bumper stands the door off the base at a fixed projection.

The Deltana BDS450 is a solid brass residential baseboard bumper. For traffic that calls for something heavier, the Orca Hardware TH-30HD is a heavy duty rigid stop that also functions as a door holder, so it both stops the door and keeps it open. The Hager 212 is a rigid stop with an 80 to 120 degree adjustable range for setting the swing limit. A facility standardizing brass trim finishes across residential-style openings stays with the BDS450 line; a loading corridor or a door that needs to be held open is the heavy duty rigid path.

No. The Deltana BDS450 is a baseboard bumper that stops the door against the wall base and releases it. For hold-open, the Orca Hardware TH-30HD is a heavy duty rigid unit whose function is a door holder, so it keeps the leaf where you set it. If the same opening also needs wall protection, the two are not mutually exclusive parts.

The Delaney 40201X baseboard door stop and the Delaney 4029XX round floor bumper are both solid brass, so a mixed order of baseboard and floor mounted stops can stay in one material family. The Deltana BDS450 is solid brass as well and runs a wide finish range including polished brass, PVD polished brass, antique brass, brushed brass, polished nickel, brushed nickel, oil rubbed bronze, polished chrome, brushed chrome, and paint black. Where an opening has baseboard, the BDS450 or the Delaney 40201X applies; where the door swings over open floor, the 4029XX floor bumper is the brass option.

The tip projects 7/16 inch past the end of the 4-1/2 inch body, so measure your gap from the baseboard face to the door in the open position and size the extension stack so the door meets rubber, not brass. Contact should land on the door face or edge below the lock, which is the point of a baseboard stop rather than a hinge-side or floor unit.

Each. One BDS450 is one stop, and the poly bag it comes in holds that stop plus 3 extensions. So for a 40 door turnover you order 40, not 40 packs.

A spring stop mounts to the door or the base and flexes on a coil when the door hits it, which suits openings where the door needs some give or where the mounting surface won't take a rigid stop cleanly. The BDS450 is a rigid solid brass baseboard stop with a rubber tip, so it takes the impact in one fixed spot. We carry Orca spring door stops in 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch heights if the spring style fits your opening better.