Schaub 480 10" Center to Center Haniburton Cabinet Pull

Projection is 1-1/2 inches, which is the distance the grip stands off the face of the door or drawer. That is a full-hand grip, more than most low-profile bar pulls, so check it against anything mounted alongside: an adjacent appliance panel, a return wall, or a door that swings into the pull. On a 10 inch centers pull this is typically going on a large drawer bank or a tall pantry door where the extra standoff is what makes it usable.

The Haniburton 480 uses 1/4-20 x 1 inch machine screws. A 1 inch screw covers a standard 3/4 inch front with thread left for the post. If you are mounting through a thicker slab front, an applied panel, or a drawer box with a false front stacked on it, you will need longer 1/4-20 screws, which are a standard hardware-store thread.

The Omnia 1968/102 is a modern cabinet pull built in forged solid brass with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, while the Schaub 480 Haniburton is a transitional solid brass pull at 10 inch center to center. Both are solid brass cabinet pulls; the difference is the styling and the mounting spread, so the 1968/102 suits a run drilled on 4 inch centers and the 480 suits a run drilled at 10 inches.

The Schaub 480 Haniburton carries a 1-1/2 inch projection. The Omnia 1970 is a forged solid brass modern cabinet pull with a 1-1/4 inch projection, and the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 are both forged solid brass modern pulls at 1-3/16 inch projection. In a narrow aisle where a hip or a cart clears the door face by very little, those three stand off the door less than the 480 does.

The Schaub 480 Haniburton is drilled at 10 inch center to center, which needs a wide drawer face. For narrow drawers, the Trimco 553 series drawer pull is a 3 inch center-to-center pull, the Trimco 562 series offers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center options, and the Deltana SBP35 modern square bar pull is a heavy-duty solid brass pull at 3-1/2 inches. Those short spreads land inside the width of a typical utility or spice drawer.

Six finishes: Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Matte Black, Polished Nickel, Satin Brass, and Unlacquered Brass. Unlacquered Brass is the one to think twice about on a fleet job. It has no protective coating and will darken and patina with handling, so it will not stay matched to a later replacement pull unless you let that one age too. If you need every unit in a building to look identical for years, use Satin Brass instead.

Base material is solid brass. That matters on a 10 inch pull more than a small one, because a long span on a heavy drawer takes leverage every time it is opened, and cast zinc pulls are where you see snapped posts on high-traffic cabinetry. Solid brass also means the Unlacquered Brass version is brass all the way through rather than a coating that can wear off a substrate.

The Haniburton is a transitional design in solid brass with a 1-1/2 inch projection, so it stands off further and has more shape to it than a straight tube. If you want the stripped-down look instead, the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull and the Deltana SBP35 Modern Square Bar Pull are both bar profiles, the Deltana in solid brass at 3-1/2 inches. The Omnia 1970 is another modern forged solid brass option with a 1-1/4 inch projection, slightly tighter to the front than the Haniburton.

The 480 is fixed at 10 inch centers, so for the doors you need a different part. Trimco's 553 Series drawer pulls run 3 inch centers and the 562 Series comes in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm centers. Omnia's 1968/102 is a forged solid brass modern pull at 4 inch centers. None of those are the Haniburton profile, so if you want an exact family match across sizes, look at the Haniburton collection in other lengths rather than mixing brands.

Emtek sells several cabinet pulls under its Schaub Collection, including the Emtek 8405 Select in the Emtek SELECT series, the Emtek Alexander, the Emtek Art Deco, and the Emtek Bar cabinet pull. All are cataloged with a cabinet knob/pull function, the same job the Schaub 480 Haniburton performs. They are separate series from the Haniburton collection, so mixing them means mixing designs rather than continuing one family across a kitchen.

The Orca Hardware CK-12001 is a T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width, made of steel in satin nickel, cataloged with a pull function. The Schaub 480 Haniburton is a solid brass transitional pull, and satin nickel is one of its finishes along with polished chrome, matte black, polished nickel, satin brass, and unlacquered brass. Both give a horizontal grip; the CK-12001 is a steel bar and the 480 is brass with a Haniburton profile.

The Schaub 480 Haniburton spans 10 inch center to center with a 10-5/8 inch overall length, a full-hand grip sized for tall doors. The Omnia 1968/102 modern pull is spaced at 4 inch center to center. Where the door face is tall and a two-hand or gloved pull matters, the 480 gives the longer bar; the 1968/102 fits a run already bored at 4 inches.

Base dimension on the Haniburton 480 is 5/8 inch. Combined with the 1-1/2 inch projection, that is the footprint sitting against the cabinet front, so it is worth checking against narrow rails and stiles on a shaker or framed door where a wide base can crowd the panel edge.