Deltana BPSS Bar Pulls, Stainless Steel

The BPSS bar pull runs from 3 inch center-to-center up to 27-3/4 inch. The full ladder is 3, 3-3/4 (two versions, 6-1/8 inch and 6 inch overall), 5, 7-9/16, 10, 11-5/16, 12-5/8, 13-7/8, 16-3/8, 18-1/2, 18-7/8, 19, 21-3/8, 25-1/4, 26-1/2 and 27-3/4 inch CTC. Overall lengths run 5-1/4 inch through 40 inch. Measure your existing hole spacing center of hole to center of hole and match the CTC number, not the overall length, or the new pull will not land on the drilled holes.

Only if your existing holes match one of the BPSS center-to-center spacings. The pull mounts on two posts at a fixed CTC, so the replacement has to match your drilled spacing exactly. Common kitchen spacings of 3 inch, 3-3/4 inch and 5 inch are all in the range, and so are longer appliance-scale spacings up to 27-3/4 inch. If your holes fall between the offered sizes, you are filling and re-drilling.

Both will serve. The Schaub 79-8 Steamworks is built as an appliance pull at 8 inch length, so it is a single fixed size chosen for that duty. The Deltana BPSS covers appliance-length spans with its long center-to-center sizes - 13-7/8 inch, 16-3/8 inch, 19 inch, 21-3/8 inch, 25-1/4 inch and 27-3/4 inch - in 12 mm solid stainless steel, so the choice comes down to whether you want the Steamworks styling at a set length or a stainless bar matched to the exact panel width.

The Omnia modern cabinet pull series are forged solid brass. The 1970 carries a 1-1/4 inch projection, matching the 1-1/4 inch projection of the Deltana BPSS, so the standoff at the drawer front is the same; the Omnia 1969 and 1971 are forged solid brass at 1-3/16 inch projection, and the Omnia 1968/102 is forged solid brass at 4 inch center-to-center. The Deltana BPSS is stainless steel throughout, so where the drawing calls out brass substrate the Omnia series is the direction to go.

The Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull from the Schaub Collection is the nearest match in form - it is a cabinet knob/pull in Emtek's Bar series, the same straight-bar shape as the Deltana BPSS. The BPSS is solid stainless steel with a 12 mm bar diameter and 1-1/4 inch projection, and it runs from 3 inch center-to-center up to 27-3/4 inch center-to-center, so a kitchen job that mixes drawer pulls and tall appliance-length pulls can be covered from the one Deltana model.

Use an edge pull. The Schaub Sabre edge pulls come in 3 inch, 4 inch and 5 inch center-to-center - the 10010, 10011 and 10012 - and mount as an edge pull rather than standing off the face. The Deltana BPSS projects 1-1/4 inch off the drawer front, which is what you want on a normal cabinet run but not where a passing door or appliance clears the face closely.

No - the boring is different. The Orca CK-15030 and CK-16030 Bachelor Collection are round cabinet knobs at 1-1/4 inch diameter and the CK-17025 Blackcomb is a square cabinet knob at 25mm diameter; a knob takes a single screw hole. The Deltana BPSS is a two-post pull with fixed center-to-center spacings from 3 inch through 27-3/4 inch, so going from knobs to BPSS means drilling a second hole at the matching centers on every door.

Three options land on 3 inch center-to-center. The Deltana BPSS is offered at 3 inch center-to-center with a 5-1/4 inch overall length in solid stainless steel. The Trimco 553 Series drawer pull is 3 inch center-to-center. The Schaub 10010 Sabre is a 3 inch center-to-center edge pull. The Trimco 562 Series runs 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm centers, so it will not land on an existing 3 inch bore.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches, measured from the face of the door or drawer front to the back of the bar. That is the number that matters if the cabinet sits next to a wall, a return, or an appliance and you need clearance for a hand, or if a drawer front opens past a corner. The bar itself is 12 mm solid stainless, so the graspable section is a slim round rod rather than a flat blade.

Solid core stainless steel throughout, not a plated or hollow tube. That matters on long appliance-length pulls, where a hollow bar flexes when someone hauls a loaded refrigerator door open. Stainless also holds up better than plated finishes in kitchens and baths where the pull gets wiped down constantly.

Deltana classifies the BPSS as residential hardware. For a multi-family turn or an apartment kitchen refresh it is the right class of part. For a commercial casework or institutional millwork spec where a graded pull is called for, look at a commercial drawer pull line such as the Trimco 553 or 562 Series instead.

A bar pull spans two mounting posts and gives you a full-hand grip, which is what you want on heavy or wide drawers and on any drawer someone opens with wet or gloved hands. A knob is a single-screw fixing and only needs one hole, so it is faster to install and easier to match on doors where spacing varies. The BPSS is the bar type, in stainless, from 3 inch CTC up. If a knob suits the job better, the Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection round knob is 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb square knob is 25mm.

They are different bars. The Orca CK-12001 is a T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width in steel with a satin nickel finish, from the 12-Bar Pull series. The Deltana BPSS is a round 12 mm solid stainless steel bar with a 1-1/4 inch projection. If a cabinet run is already carrying round stainless bars, the T-pull profile and the satin nickel plating will read differently alongside them.

The Emtek Schaub Collection covers several distinct styling series - the Alexander, the Art Deco, the Bar, and the Emtek SELECT 8405 - all cataloged as cabinet knob/pull. The Deltana BPSS is a single plain round bar profile in solid stainless steel, 12 mm diameter, sold across 17 center-to-center sizes from 3 inch to 27-3/4 inch. Where a job wants one uniform bar profile carried from small drawers to appliance panels, the BPSS does it from one model; where the design calls for period or decorative shaping, the Emtek series are the ones to look at.

Yes, and that is the usual approach. All sizes share the same 12 mm solid stainless bar and 1-1/4 inch projection, so a 3 inch CTC pull on a small drawer and a 27-3/4 inch CTC pull on a pantry door read as the same hardware line. You are matching diameter and standoff, not length. Order per opening off the CTC of each drilled front.

Each, priced per unit. On a cabinet job, count openings and order one per drawer front and one per door leaf, then add spares for the long appliance sizes since those are the ones that turn out to be the wrong CTC most often.

No. The SDC SP50 is a 50MM spindle for door controls, a lockset component, not cabinet trim. The Deltana BPSS is a stainless steel cabinet pull that mounts through the drawer or door face on two posts at the listed center-to-center spacing; the two parts do not interact.