Rockwood 95R Round Flush Pull

The 95R cup is 7/8 inch deep, so the mortise pocket in the door has to be at least that deep plus clearance for the cup rim to sit flush. On a 1-3/4 inch commercial door that leaves plenty of material behind the cup; on a 1-3/8 inch door it still works, but check what hardware is already in the door edge before you rout.

The 95R is built to ANSI A156.6, type J403. That's the BHMA standard for architectural door trim, and J403 is the flush pull type designation, which is the line a spec writer or institutional buyer needs to see on the submittal.

No. The 95R is a standard cast brass cup pull with no ligature-resistant geometry. For a psychiatric, detention or holding application you want a pull designed for it, such as the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull with ligature-resistant design.

The 95R is a mortised cup, so the pocket gets routed and the pull is screwed in with concealed #8 x 7/8 inch sheet metal screws. If you're doing a run of doors and want to skip the routing, the Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull installs into a bored hole instead.

The Orca Hardware FPULL round flush pull is the closest match in form, a 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull. Both are round cup pulls that recess into the door face for sliding and pocket door leaves that must pass a jamb without a projecting handle. The Rockwood 95R is cast brass with a 7/8 inch depth and its fasteners concealed in the cup, so if you are matching an existing 95R on adjacent openings, confirm the pocket depth your door will accept before switching to the Orca round pull.

For a room where ligature risk drives the hardware selection, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is built with a ligature-resistant design and is the one to specify. The Rockwood 95R is a round cast brass flush pull built to ANSI A156.6, J403 for commercial openings, and it is a conventional cup pull without a ligature-resistant profile. Use the 95R on offices, hotel, retail and educational openings and take the ABH 1911 where the room type calls for the ligature-resistant form.

They mount differently, so treat them as different preps rather than a swap. The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull, set into a bored hole without exposed screws through a mortised plate. The Rockwood 95R is a cast brass cup fastened with #8 x 7/8 inch sheet metal screws concealed inside the cup and carries a 7/8 inch product depth. If the door is already prepped for one, cutting it for the other means reworking the face of the leaf, so match the prep you have.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 is a pocket door pull offered for passage and dummy applications, so it is the one to pick when the pocket door needs a latching or non-latching function rather than a plain cup. The Rockwood 95R is a commercial-rated cast brass flush pull built to ANSI A156.6, J403 with no latch function - it is a pull only. On a finer residence where the door simply slides and stops, the 95R works; where the owner wants a pocket door set with passage hardware, the Baldwin 8601 is the correct family.

Cast brass. The 95R is a solid cast brass round cup pull, so it holds up to repeated pulls on pocket and sliding doors better than a stamped steel cup, and it takes standard architectural finishes properly. It's built for commercial duty, not a residential-grade accessory.

No. Fasteners on the 95R are concealed inside the cup, so nothing breaks the face of the door. It ships to mount with #8 x 7/8 inch sheet metal screws.

For a same-shape swap, the Orca Hardware round flush pull is 2-1/8 inch diameter. If you want a rectangular cup rather than a round one, the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls or the larger Trimco 1111 series cover that. The Baldwin Estate 8601 is a pocket door pull for passage and dummy applications, which is a different job than a plain finger cup.

A round cup like the 95R gives you a finger recess only, which is what you want when the door slides fully into the pocket and nothing can project. Go to a drop-ring instead when someone has to pull the door back out of a deep pocket and a finger cup won't give enough grip. ZenSupply carries the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls for that case.

The Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls give you a ring that sits flush and drops out into the hand, which is the form to use when the leaf is heavy or the user needs a real grip to start it moving. The Rockwood 95R is a fixed round cup with no moving ring, sized at 7/8 inch deep with fasteners concealed in the cup. Choose the drop-ring where pulling force matters and the 95R where you want a clean flush face with nothing that can be caught or hung on.

The Trimco 1111 Series is a large flush cup pull and is the one to look at when the round 95R cup does not give enough hand room for a tall or heavy leaf. The Rockwood 95R is a round cup at 7/8 inch deep in cast brass. Trimco also builds the 1060/1061 flush cup pulls as a standard-size cup option in the same family. Confirm the door face has room for the larger cutout before specifying the 1111.

The 95R is a commercial-grade pull built to ANSI A156.6 J403, and Rockwood trim of this kind goes into institutional buildings, offices, retail, educational, detention, sports facilities, hotels and restaurants. Cast brass with concealed fasteners is what makes it survive that traffic, there's no exposed screw head to work loose.