Schaub 244-160 160mm Center to Center Wave Cabinet Pull

Yes. The Schaub 244-160 Wave pull is drilled on 160 mm centers, so it drops onto cabinet doors or drawer fronts already bored at 160 mm (a common European spacing). Overall length is 7-3/4 inches, so you get roughly an inch of pull body past each screw hole on each side - worth checking against narrow stiles or drawer fronts that butt close to a cabinet edge.

It takes M4 metric machine screws, not the 8-32 imperial screws most US cabinet hardware uses. If you are swapping out older American-made pulls, the screws in your drawer will not thread into this one. Order M4 screws in the length that suits your drawer front or door thickness.

The Schaub 244-160 Wave cabinet pull has a zinc base material. If the specification calls for solid brass, the Omnia 1968/102 modern cabinet pull is forged solid brass with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, and the Omnia 1969, 1970 and 1971 modern pulls are also forged solid brass, with 1-3/16 inch, 1-1/4 inch and 1-3/16 inch projections respectively. The Schaub 244-160 carries a 1 inch projection and 160 mm center-to-center, so confirm the drilling before swapping, since 4 inch centers are not the same hole spacing as 160 mm.

The Schaub 244-160 Wave pull is fixed at 160 mm center-to-center with a 7-3/4 inch overall length, which is long for a narrow drawer front. For tighter spacing, the Trimco 553 series drawer pulls are 3 inch center-to-center, and the Trimco 562 series offers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96 mm center-to-center options. The 96 mm option is the closest metric spacing if you want to stay on metric drilling across the run. Those are a different design family from the Wave collection, so mixing them on the same elevation will read as two styles.

Projection is 1 inch. That is enough clearance for a gloved hand or a full grip, and it matters where a drawer sits next to a wall return or inside an appliance swing path - measure the 1 inch out from the door face before committing on a tight corner cabinet.

Four finishes: Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Matte Chrome, and Matte Black. If you are standardizing a kitchen or a multi-family unit turn, Matte Chrome and Polished Chrome are worth seeing side by side, since they are the same tone at different sheens and will read very differently against a gloss slab door.

The 244-160 belongs to Schaub's Wave collection, so other Wave pieces are the direct match for finish and profile across a run of cabinets. Schaub designs are also carried under the Emtek Schaub Collection, which includes the Emtek Alexander, Art Deco and Bar cabinet pulls and the Emtek SELECT 8405 cabinet knobs and pulls, if you want a different profile from the same design house.

They are related but not interchangeable parts. Emtek offers a Schaub Collection that includes the Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pulls, plus the Alexander, Art Deco and Bar cabinet pulls, all catalogued as cabinet knob/pull products. The Schaub 244-160 is the Wave collection pull at 160 mm center-to-center with a 7-3/4 inch overall length and a 1 inch projection. If a designer specified Wave, ordering an Emtek Alexander or Bar pull will not match the profile even though both sit under the Schaub name.

The Schaub 244-160 Wave pull is a zinc contemporary pull with M-4 metric screws. For heavier service, the Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch is a heavy-duty solid brass pull, and the Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-pull bar is steel with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel. Both are straight bar profiles rather than the Wave curve, and the Deltana is 3-1/2 inch, so neither will land on 160 mm existing drilling without new holes.

On narrow doors the Schaub 244-160 Wave pull, at 7-3/4 inch overall, often overruns the stile. A single-hole knob avoids the problem: the Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob CK-15030 is 1-1/4 inch diameter, the CK-16030 is a 1-1/4 inch round ring knob, and the Blackcomb Collection CK-17025 is a 25 mm square knob. Knobs drill one hole rather than the two-hole 160 mm pattern the Wave pull needs.

Contemporary. The Wave profile is a smooth curved bar rather than a squared bar or a period-style cup, so it sits with flat-slab and shaker-modern doors. If you want a strictly square modern bar instead, the Deltana SBP35 is a square bar pull, and the Orca CK-12001 is a flat T-pull bar in satin nickel.

No. The SDC SP50 is a 50 mm spindle in the door controls family, used with door hardware rather than casework. The Schaub 244-160 is a cabinet pull that mounts with M-4 metric screws through a 160 mm two-hole pattern. If you need mounting fasteners for the Wave pull, stay with the M-4 metric screws it is specified for.

The Schaub 244-160 Wave pull is offered in Matte Black (MB) along with Satin Nickel (SN), Polished Chrome (PC) and Matte Chrome (MC), so a black contemporary pull is available within the Wave collection itself. If the run also needs a satin nickel bar profile, the Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-pull bar is a steel pull supplied in satin nickel, though at a 2 inch bar width it is a different look from the Wave curve.