Orca Hardware CP-18128 Mission Handle Pull, 128 mm CTC

Yes. The CP-18128 is a 128 mm center-to-center handle pull, so it lands on the two most common Euro-spaced holes already drilled in most frameless cabinet doors and drawer fronts. If your existing holes measure 96 mm or 160 mm, this one won't line up without redrilling.

Orca lists the CP-18128 as residential. For multi-family unit turns, model kitchens, or spec homes it's the right class of hardware. For high-traffic commercial millwork, an institutional casework pull is the better call. It's also not an ADA compliant pull, so it shouldn't be specified where cabinet hardware has to meet ADA operability.

The Orca Hardware CP-18128 is fixed at 128 mm center-to-center, so it only drops into holes already bored at that spacing. For other boring, the Trimco 562 Series drawer pulls come in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96 mm center-to-center options, and the Trimco 553 Series is 3 inch center-to-center. The Omnia 1968/102 is a modern cabinet pull at 4 inch center-to-center. Measure hole center to hole center on the existing drawer front and match that number before ordering, since a pull with different spacing means filling and re-boring the front.

The Orca CP-18128 is zinc alloy and carries a residential designation. Where a specifier wants solid brass instead, the Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch, and the Omnia 1968/102, 1969, 1970, and 1971 modern cabinet pulls are forged solid brass. Note that all of those sit at different center-to-center spacings than 128 mm, so switching substrate also means re-boring or specifying at rough-in rather than swapping onto existing holes.

Three: Matte Black, Oil-Rubbed Bronze, and Satin Nickel. If you're matching dark bronze hinges and a black faucet, the Matte Black and Oil-Rubbed Bronze cover both directions of that palette, and Satin Nickel matches brushed stainless appliances.

Zinc alloy, finished in black, oil-rubbed bronze, or satin nickel. That's a cast substrate, not solid brass. If a property manager or designer is specifying solid brass for a corrosion-prone or coastal install, the Omnia 1968/102 and 1969 pulls are forged solid brass instead.

Pull only. Its function is dummy/pull trim, meaning it does nothing but give you something to grab. There's no latch, no catch, and no lock. If the door needs to stay closed you'll need a separate magnetic or roller catch, or a self-closing hinge.

For a squared modern profile rather than the Mission look, the Deltana SBP35 is a 3-1/2 inch square bar pull in solid brass. Emtek's Schaub collection covers several styles, including the Bar, Art Deco, and Alexander cabinet pulls. Omnia's 1968, 1969, 1970, and 1971 series are forged solid brass modern pulls. Trimco's 562 Series drawer pull is offered in a 96 mm center-to-center, which is the nearest metric spacing to the Orca's 128 mm if you're redrilling anyway.

Order by part number CP-18128 and pick a finish. That's the only choice on the part: Matte Black, Oil-Rubbed Bronze, or Satin Nickel. Size is fixed at 128 mm center-to-center, so there's no length option to call out. It's part of Orca's 18-Mission Collection if you're matching other pieces in that line.

No, they solve different problems. The Orca CP-18128 is a cabinet pull that mounts through the face of the door or drawer front on 128 mm centers. The Schaub 10010, 10011, and 10012 Sabre pulls are edge pulls, at 3 inch, 4 inch, and 5 inch center-to-center respectively, and they mount at the edge of the panel rather than standing off the face. If the design intent is a handle the hand wraps on the drawer face, the edge pull will not read or grip the same way, even at a similar center-to-center number.

The Orca CP-18128 is sized for cabinet doors and drawer fronts at 128 mm center-to-center. For an appliance panel, where the grip runs much longer, the Schaub 79-8 Steamworks is an 8 inch cabinet pull carrying an appliance pull function. Kitchens often run the cabinet pull throughout and step up to the appliance pull only on the fridge and range panels, so the two are ordered together rather than one replacing the other.

The Orca CP-18128 belongs to the 18-Mission Collection and comes in black, oil-rubbed bronze, and satin nickel. Emtek's Schaub collection is organized as separate named styles: the Emtek 8405 Select, the Alexander cabinet pull, the Art Deco cabinet pull, and the Bar cabinet pull, each a distinct series. For a property manager standardizing an apartment turn, choosing a single collection matters more than the individual part, since the collection is what keeps the knobs and pulls reading as one set across the run.

Projection is the dimension that decides whether a pull clears a return wall or an appliance door swing. Among comparable modern cabinet pulls, the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 are stated at 1-3/16 inch projection and the Omnia 1970 at 1-1/4 inch, all forged solid brass. Where a knuckle-clearance limit is driving the selection, spec against those stated projections; where the 128 mm boring is what has to be matched, the Orca CP-18128 is the part that fits the existing holes.

Yes. A 128 mm center-to-center handle pull works on both door stiles and drawer fronts, and running the same pull across every door and drawer is the usual way to keep a kitchen or a unit turn consistent. On wide drawers many installers step up to a longer pull for proportion, but there's nothing in the part that restricts it to doors.

Not really. At 128 mm centers it's sized as a cabinet pull, and appliance panels normally take a much longer pull with wider centers. The Schaub 79-8 Steamworks is an 8 inch appliance pull if that's the opening you're covering.

No. The Orca CP-18128 is a cabinet pull with a dummy or pull trim function, meaning it is grip hardware with no latching action. The SDC SP50 is a 50 mm spindle carrying a door controls function, and a spindle is the square bar that drives a lever or knob through a lock case, not a handle a hand pulls on. The two turn up near each other in a search for door hardware but do not cross-reference.